August 1986
Volume XLIX, No. 1
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Official Publication of
The Kentucky High School
Athletic Association
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CHEMICAL HEALTH
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SEAN MARSEES SMOKELESS DEATH T^ceT
The angry red spot with its hard white core was the size of a half-dollar. It belonged, thought Dr. Carl Hook, in the mouth of
a 75-year-old who had been dipping snuff since the age of three, not on the tongue of the high-school boy who sat across
from him. "I'm sorry, Sean," said the Ada, Okla., throat specialist. "It doesn't look good. We'll have to do a biopsy."
Sean Marsee was stunned. He didn't smoke or drink. You couldn't and win 28 medals running anchor leg on the 400 meter
relay. A tapered five foot five, 130 pounds, Sean had always taken excellent care of his body: watching his diet, lifting
weights, running five miles a day six months of the year.
Now this. How could it be? True, he was never without a dip. He used up a can of snuff, a type of smokeless tobacco, every
dayandahalf, holdingitinhismouthto get a nicotine jolt without smoking. It was popular among high school athletes who
didn't want to break training. "But I didn't know snuff could be that bad for your," Sean said. "No warning label or anything.
And all those ads on TV..."
A Mind of His Own. Eighteen year old Sean had been secretly using "smokless" — chewing tobacco briefly, then snuff —
since he was 12. His mother, Betty, a registered nurse, had hit the roof when she found out. Didn't he know tobacco was
hazardous, smoke or no smoke?
Sean refused to believe her. Would sports stars sell snuff on TV if it hurt you? Why, even his coach, Jim Brigance, a bear for
conditioning, knew boys on his team dipped and didn't make a big thing of it.
Finally, Betty dropped the subject. It had been Sean who pulled his sister Marian out of the lake when she fell through the
ice; Sean who was his sister Melissa's model for an ideal husband; Sean who taught his younger brothers Shannon and
Jason to hunt, fish and trap; Sean who planned to join the Army Airborne as a career and to get his college education paid
for. The oldest of her five children had a mind of his own.
Besides, Betty, a single parent working the hospital night shift in Ada, had enough to thinkaboutjust raising thechildren.
Then Sean had come to her with his ugly sore. Betty took one look; her heart sank. And now Dr. Hook was saying, "I'm afraid
we'll have to remove that part of your tongue, Sean."
A Necessary Mutilation. On May 16, 1983, the operation was performed at the Valley View Hospital in Ada. More of Sean's
tongue had to be removed than Dr. Hook had anticipated. Worse, the tumor biopsy was positive. Once the swelling in his
mouth went down, Sean agreed to see a radiation therapist.
Before therapy could begin, however, a newly swollen lymph node was found in Sean's neck, an ominous sign that the
cancer had spread. Radical neck surgery would now be needed. Gently Dr. Hook recommended the severest option:
removing the lower jaw on the right side as well as all lymph nodes, muscles and blood vessels except the life-sustaining
carotid artery. There might be some sinking, but the chin would support the general planes of the face.
Betty Marsee began to cry. Sean was being asked to approve his own mutilation — Sean who was so fastidious about his
appearance that he'd even swallow his dip rather than be caught spitting tobacco juice. They sat in silence for ten minutes.
Then dimly, she heard him say, "Not the jawbone. Don't take the jawbone."
"Okay, Sean," Dr. Hook said softly. "But the rest, that's the least we should do."
On June 20 Sean underwent a second operation, which lasted eight hours. That same month 150 students and teachers at
Talihina High assembled to honor their most outstanding athlete. Sean could not be there to receive his award.
Coach Brigance and his assistant came to the Marsee trailer home to present him with the walnut plaque. They tried not to
stare at the huge scar that ran like a railroad track from their star performer's earlobe to his breastbone. Smiling crookedly
out of the other. side of his mouth, Sean thanked them.
Last Lap. Miraculously, Sean snapped back. When Dr. Hook saw him that August, he showed no trace of his ordeal except
the white incision scar. Five weeks of radiation therapy were behind him. Sean greeted his doctor with enthusiasm, plainly
happy to be alive.
He really believes his superb physical condition is going to lick it, Carl Hook thought, driving home. Let's hope he's going
to win this race too.
But in October Sean started having headaches. A CAT scan showed twin tentacles of fresh malignancy, one snaking down
his back, the other curling under the base of his brain.
Sean had his third operation in November 1983. It was the jawbone operation he had feared — and more. After ten hours on
the operating table, he had four huge drains coming from a foot-long crescent wound, a breathing tube, a feeding tube
through his nose, and two tubes in his arm veins. Sean looked at Betty as if to say, My God, Mom, I didn't know it was going to
hurt like this.
The Marsees brought Sean home for Christmas. Even then, he remained optimistic, until the day in January when he found
lumps in the left side of his neck. Later, Betty answered when the hospital phoned the results of another biopsy. Sean knew
the news was bad by her silent tears as she listened. When she hung up, he was in her arms, and for the first time since the
awful nightmare started, grit-tough Sean Marsee began to sob.
After several minutes, he straightened and said, "Don't worry. I'm going to be fine." Like the winning runner he was, he still
had faith in his finishing kick.
For the last two week's of Sean's life, his adjustable hospital bed dominated the trailer's living room. Coach Brigance
visited often, sometimes with a check from Talihina-area residents, teachers and classmates who knew how hard-pressed
the Marsees must be.
Almost to the end Sean insisted on caring for himself, packing his wound and cleaning and reinserting his breathing tube
several times a day.
One day Sean confessed to Betty that he still craved snuff. "I catch myself thinking," he said, "I'll just reach over and have a
dip." Then he added that he wished he could visit the high school locker room to show the athletes "what you look like when
you see it." His appearance, he knew, would be persuasive. A classmate who had come to see him fainted dead away.
One friend who didn't flinch was John O'Dell, then 29, a former football player from the local Fellowship of Christian
Athletes. John asked Sean, when he became unable to speak, if he'd like to pencil something to share with young athletes
"later". Sean wrote two brief messages. One was a simple declaration of Christian faith. The other was a plea: Don't dip snuff.
Early on February 25, 1984, Sean smiled a tired smile at his sister Marian and flashed an index finger skyward. An hour later
he died. . ,, ,„
Continued on Page 12
VOL. XLIX No. 1
The Kentucky High School Athlete
Official Publication of the
Kentucky High School Athletic Association
AUGUST, 1986
$5.00 PER YEAR
MINUTES
OF THE
BOARD MEETING
The Board of Control of the Kentucky High School
Athletic Association met at Barkley Lodge, Cadiz,
Kentucky, on Friday, July 25, 1986. The meeting was called
to order at 8:30 a.m. by President Pat Crawford. Present
were all Board Members, Commissioner Tom Mills,
Assistant Commissioners Brigid DeVries and Louis Stout.
Also present were Julian Tackett, Sports Information
Director and Lloyd Redman representing the State
Department of Education. The Invocation was given by
Lloyd Redman.
Charlie Wilson made the motion, seconded by Tom
Buchanan, that the minutes of the April 17 Board meeting
be approved. The motion passed unanimously.
Frank Welch moved, seconded by Tom Buchanan, that
Chester Turner be elected President of the Board for the
1986-87 school year. Tom Buchanan moved seconded by
Charlie Wilson that Frank Welch be elected Vice President.
Mr. Turner and Mr. Welch were elected by acclimation. Mr.
Crawford then turned the meeting over to Mr. Turner.
President Turner appointed the following committees:
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
Chester Turner, Chrmn.
Frank Welch, V. Chrmn.
Sam Chandler
Ken Tippett
David Webb
FOOTBALL COMMITTEE
Chester Turner, Chrmn.
Frank Welch, V. Chrmn.
Charlie Miller
Tony dinger
David Webb
Charlie Wilson
EAST ELIG. COMMITTEE
Tony dinger, Chrmn.
Charlie Wilson, V. Chrmn.
Ken Tippett
Chester Turner
Frank Welch
BASKETBALL COMMITTEE
Charlie Wilson, Chrmn.
Grant Talbott, V. Chrmn.
Tom Buchanan
Sam Chandler
Ken Tippett
ALL-SPORTS COMMITTEE
David Webb, Chrmn.
Tom Buchanan, V. Chrmn.
Charlie Miller
Tony dinger
Grant Talbott
Frank Welch
WEST ELIG. COMMITTEE
David Webb. V. Chrmn
Grant Talbott, V. Chrmn.
Tom Buchanan
Sam Chandler
Charlie Miller
President Turner gave a brief report on his attendance at
the National Federation Meeting held in Las Vegas,
Nevada. He reported that Bill Hanlin, Commissioner of the
West Virginia Secondary School Activities Association,
was elected to the National Federation Executive
Committee as an At Large member from Section 2, which
includes the State of Kentucky.
President Turner called on Bowling Green to make their
presentation to the Board regarding their bid on the 1988
and 1989 Girls' State Basketball Tournament. Making
presentations were Horace Shrader, Bowling Green
Tourist Commission and Jim Holton, Bowling Green-
Warren County Chamber of Commerce. Other
representatives of the Delegation were Dee Gibson, Pam
Herriford, Jim Feix and Paul Cook of Western Kentucky
University; Gerald Borders, Greenwood Inn; and Fred
Hensley, Director of Public Information.
The next bid presentation was made by Tom Howell on
behalf of the Capital Plaza Authority and the City of
Frankfort. Also present from Frankfort were Ken Smith,
President, and Pat Badgett, Executive Director, Chamber
of Commerce; Jackie Bellar, Frankfort Tourism Bureau;
Peggy Parker, Executive Director, Civic Center; and Kim
Bredow, Capital Plaza Hotel.
Commissioner Tom Mills then presented a written bid on
behalf of Eastern Kentucky University to host the 1988 and
1989 Girls Basketball Tournaments.
President Turner then called on representatives of
Lexington and Louisville who had requested to appear
before the Board to present bid proposals for the 1988 and
1989 Boys' State Baketball Tournament sites. Making the
presentation on behalf of the City of Louisville was Mayor
Jerry Abramson. Other Louisville delegates present were
Lynn Ashton, Russell Anderson, Faith Lyles, Barry
Strafacci, Bob DeSpain, Marvin Holthouser and Mike
Conliff. Mayor Scotty Baesler made the presentation on
behalf of the City of Lexington. Others from Lexington
included Tom Minter, Jim Smither and John Alexander.
Following these presentations, Ken Tippett made a motion
that the Board break for lunch. Frank Welch seconded the
motion which passed unanimously.
Following a lunch break, President Chester Turner
suggested that the Board conduct the Hearings which had
been scheduled for 2:00 p.m. before discussing the
tournament sites.
Principal William Dunn had requested a hearing before
the Board to request that South Hopkins High School be
moved from Class A, Region I, District 2 in Football to
Class AA, Region 1, District 2. Following his presentation
and a lengthy discussion thereof, David Webb moved,
seconded by Charlie Miller that his request be denied. The
motion passed 9-1.
The second appeal was made by Leslie Miller on behalf
of her son, Terry Nannie, a senior at Reidland High School.
Mrs. Miller was requesting that the Commissioner's ruling
be waived to allow Terry to participate in athletics.
Following a discussion of her appeal, David Webb made a
motion that this matter be investigated further. Ken Tippett
seconded the motion which carried unanimously. In the
meantime, Terry E. Nannie remains ineligible to represent
Reidland High School in interscholastic athletics.
Then came Mr. Charles Wiggeron behalf of his son, Eric,
a student at Covington Catholic High School. Following
his presentation and questions to him by the Board
members, Tom Buchanan made a motion that the
Commissioner's ruling be waived in this case and Eric be
declared eligible to participate in athletics. Frank Welch
seconded the motion which passed unanimously.
Commissioner Mills presented a request from Charles
W. Scott, Burgin Schools requesting that students
traveling to Harrodsburg schools for courses not offered
by the Burgin schools be permitted to represent
Harrodsburg High School in sports not offered at Burgin
High School. Following a lengthy discussion, Grant
Talbott made a motion that the Commissioner's ruling be
upheld and that Supt. Scott's request be denied. Tom
Buchanan seconded the motion which passed
unanimously.
Commissioner Mills then presented a request from
Janice McCuiston on behalf of her son, Darrin that the
Board waive By-Law 3, Age. Following a lengthy
discussion of the matter, Tom Buchanan made a motion
that the Board uphold the Commissioner's ruling in this
case. Frank Welch seconded the motion which passed
unanimously.
President Turner then called on Principal Bob Rogers,
Ballard Memorial High School who requested the Board to
waive By-Law 27, Limitation of Seasons and permit Ballard
Continued on Page 2
PAGE TWO
THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR AUGUST, 1986
AUGUST, 1986 VOL. XLIX, NO. 1
Published monthly, except June and July, by the Kentucky
High School Athletic Association, Office of Publication,
560 E. Cooper Dr., P.O. Box 22280, Lexington, KY 40522.
Third class postage paid at Richmond, Kentucky
Acceptance for mailing at special rate of postage provided
for in Section 1 103. Act of October 3, 1 91 7, authorized May
3, 1926. Publication No. 293080.
Please send notice of undelivered copies on form 3579 to:
K.H.S A.A., P.O. Box 22280, Lexington, Kentucky 40522
Editor TOM MILLS
Assistant Editor ANNE WESLEY MAYS
Assistant Editor BRIGID L. DeVRIES
Assistant Editor LOUIS STOUT
Assistant Editor BILLY V. WISE
Assistant Editor JULIAN TACKETT
Lexington, Kentucky
BOARD OF CONTROL
President - Chester Turner (1983-1987) Fort Thomas,
Vice-President - Frank Welch (1984-1988) Belfry,
Directors - Tom Buchanan (1985-1989) Eddyville. Sam
Chandler (1986-1990) Shelbyville, Charles Miller (1986-
1990) Louisville, Tony Olinger (1984-1989) Lexington,
Grant Talbott (1984-1988) Owensboro, Ken Tippett (1985-
1989) Versailles, David Webb (1983-1987) Brownsville,
Charlie Wilson (1984-1988) Hyden, State Department of
Education - Lloyd Redman, Louisville.
Subscription Rate $5.00 per year
Continued from Page 1
Memorial to play a scheduled football game with Webster
County on August 22, 1986. Following a discussion of this
request, Tom Buchanan made a motion that Mr. Roger s
request be denied. Sam Chandler seconded the motion
which passed unanimously.
Commissioner Mills presented a request from Principal
Ray Wilson, Hickman County High School, who asked the
Board to approve Hickman County's participation in the
Massac Superman Basketball Classic with all games being
played being counted as only one game toward the 24
game season limit. Tom Buchanan moved, seconded by
David Webb that the request be granted. The motion
passed by a vote of 8 in favor and 1 opposed.
David Webb moved, seconded by Tom Buchanan, that
all bills of the Association for the period beginning April 1 ,
1986 and ending June 30, 1986, be allowed. The motion
carried unanimously.
Ken Tippett made the motion, seconded by Tom
Buchanan, that the Board go into Executive Session for
the purpose of discussing the bids for the Boys and Girls
1988 and 1989 Basketball Tournament sites. The motion
carried unanimously.
Following a lengthy discussion, Charlie Wilson moved,
seconded by Ken Tippett, that the Board come out of
Executive Session. The motion carried unanimously.
Ken Tippett moved that the 1988 and 1989 Girls' State
Basketball Tournament be awarded to Frankfort and the
Capital Plaza Authority. Charlie Wilson seconded the
motion. The motion passed by a vote of 6 in favor and 4
opposed.
Charles Miller made the motion that the site of the 1988
Boys' State Basketball Tournament be held in Louisville
and the site of the 1989 Boys' State Basketball Tournament
be held in Lexington. Sam Chandler seconded the motion,
which passed by a vote of 6 in favor and 4 opposed.
Commissioner Mills then distributed copies of the 1986-
87 Working Budget for discussion. Charlie Wilson made a
motion, seconded by Tom Buchanan, that the Board
accept the Close Estimate Working Budget as presented.
The motion carried unanimously.
At the request of the principals of the football playing
parochial schools in Jefferson County, Mr. Mills
recommended that the Football Committee study the
present method used in the Jefferson County area to
determine the district championship. Mr. Mills requested
that formal hearings be conducted on this matter. Charlie
Wilson moved, seconded by Frank Welch, that the
Commissioner's recommendation be approved. The
motion passed unanimously.
Exec. Asst. Wise asked that the Minutes of the Basketball
Assigning Secretaries Meeting be approved. Following a
discussion of the changes in assignment procedures and
minor revisions, Charlie Miller moved that the minutes be
accepted. The motion was seconded by Tony Olinger,
which passed unanimously.
Ken Tippet made a motion, seconded by David Webb
that the All-Sports Committee study the feasibility of a
Coach's Box (BK rule 10-5) for the 1986-87 season. The
motion carried unanimously.
Grant Talbott moved, seconded by Tony Olinger, that
the All-Sports Committee evaluate the Medical
Symposium programs that have been conducted by the
Kentucky Medical Association for the past two years for
coaches in high risk sports of Baseball, Basketball,
Football, Soccer and Wrestling. The motion passed
unanimously.
Assistant Commissioner Stout asked the Board's
approval for the Soccer Tournament to be held at
Lafayette High School in 1986. Charlie Wilson made a
motion that Mr. Stout's request beapproved. Tony Olinger
seconded the motion which carried unanimously.
The next meeting of the Board of Control is scheduled to
be held at the K.H.S.A.A. Office Building, 560 East Cooper
Drive on October 18, 1986 at 9:00 a.m. Any appeals
hearings will be held on Friday, October 17, 1986 at 2:00
p.m.
There being no further business, Frank Welch made a
motion that the meeting be adjourned. Charlie Wilson
seconded the motion, which carried unanimously.
^
ANNOUNCEMENT
Kentucky Association of Pep Organization Sponsors
KAPOS has awarded scholarships to
deserving cheerleaders since 1964. Named in
honor of our founder, Stella S. Gilb, these
scholarships have amounted to $24,900. The
1986 recipients and choice of college are: Jodi
Darvill, Metcalfe County, Kentucky Wesleyan;
Amy Davis, Clinton County, University of
Kentucky; Melanie Fletcher, Pikeville,
University of Kentucky; Meredith Fletcher,
Pikeville, University of Kentucky; Kathy
Kenney, Assumption, University of Louisville.
(Melanie and Meredith are twins). Each of
these recipients received $1,000 toward her
college education.
THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR AUGUST, 1986
PAGE THREE
MINUTES -
1986 BASKETBALL ASSIGNING
SECRETARIES MEETING
May 12, 1986
The Basketbal Assigning Secretaries of the Kentucky
High School Athletic Association met on Monday, May 12,
1986, at the Kentucky High School Athletic Association
Office in Lexington. The meeting was called to order at
9:00 a.m. by Billy Wise, Executive Assistant. Attending the
meeting were: Jim Henley, 1st Region; Bill Burton, 2nd
Region; Jerry Kimmel, 3rd Region; Dr. Bill Meadors, 4th
Region; Howard Gardner, 5th Region; Carol Funk, 6th &
7th Regions; Roy Winchester, 8th Region; Bob Miller, 9th
Region; Howard Rogers and Bobby Flynn, 10th & 11th
Regions; Noel Hargis, 12th Region; Ray Canady, 13th
Region; Don Stacy, 14th Region; Paul Dotson, 15th
Region; Bobby Crager, 16th Region; Daphne Goodin,
President of the Kentucky Girls' Sports Association; Joan
Mitchell, Secretary of the Kentucky Girls' Sports
Association; Tom Mills, Commissioner, and Julian
Tackett, Sports Information Director. Prior to the business
meeting, a moment of silence was observed in memory of
Pete Mattingly, the Assigning Secretary of 6th & 7th
Regions, who passed away during the past year.
INTRODUCTION
Never has basketball officiating been more in the public
eye. More and more criticism is directed toward officials in
the newspapers, electronic media and in public
comments. Assigning secretaries and game officials at the
local level, as well as the K.H.S.A.A. must bear the amount
of these complaints, and improve in areas where
improvement is not only needed but essential.
Perhaps it is the fault of the K.H.S.A.A., perhaps it is a
problem at the local level, but the major impetus in
officiating has changed from improving officials and
maintaining the high quality of the game, to a pure and
simple ratings war. This has left many assigning
secretaries with a difficult dilemma, juggling time between
the evaluation and scheduling of officials, and the tedious
time consuming process of compiling ratings. This has
also subjected the assigning secretaries to criticism, and
accusations of unethical conduct.
After carefully evaluating our current procedure, it is
time to make some changes for the betterment of the game
of basketball, the officials, the assigning secretaries and all
others involved.
Following the introduction, Daphne Goodin presented
to the group recommendations of the Girls' Sports
Association pertaining to basketball officials.
(A) Officials - including By-Law 25, Section 4,
Classification of Officials as follows: before being eligible
to take Part II of the National Federation Exam, the
registered official must have officiated four (4) quarters of
scrimmage play, working with an approved or certified
official. These scrimmage quarters are to be evaluated by
two (2) other approved or certified officials (any
combination), as well as the working partner of the
registered official. These evaluations are to be shared with
the registered official and scrimmage coach/coaches
during any intermission of play. (These evaluations have
no bearing upon the registered official's rating, but should
serve as a learning and improvement tool. It is strongly
recommended that a video tape be employed.) A
registered official must have completed twelve (12) game
assignments within one (1) season to be eligible to take
Part II of the National Federation Exam. Approved Officials
- shall work two (2) scrimmage quarters of play using the
same procedure as for registered officials and shall work
fourteen (14) games per season before being eligible to
meet the requirements for the certified rating. A certified
official's season's schedule (excluding tournaments) shall
include a 40-60% ratio of girls/boys games before being
eligible to officiate District, Regional or State
Tournaments.
(B) The following is the recommended rating ratio to be
used for officials:
60% Coaches
15% Assigning Secretaries
15% National Federation Exam
10% Clinic Attendance
The two top scores and two bottom scores are
eliminated from the coach's rating.
(C) All ratings should be sent to and computerized at the
K.H.S.A.A. Office. These ratings are to be made available
to the officials and coaches.
Mr. Wise thanked Ms. Goodin for her presentation
indicating that her suggestions would be submitted to the
Board of Control for consideration.
RATING SYSTEM
The basketball rating system currently calls for a 100
point evaluation svstem with the following breakdown:
Assigning Secretary 40
Coaches Rating 35
K.H.S.A.A. Clinic 5
Nat. Fed. Part II Test 15
Current Rating 5
Total 100
The following rating system is to be presented to the
Board of Control at the July Board Meeting:
AS OF THIS DATE, THE SYSTEM IS HEREBY AMENDED
TO THE FOLLOWING BREAKDOWN:
Coaches Rating 60
Assigning Secretary 15
K.H.S.A.A. Clinic 10
Nat. Fed. Part II Test ...15
Total 100
In each of the past several seasons, the rating system
has been modified slightly. These changes have been in an
effort to improve the quality of officiating in regular and
post season games However, with the voluminous amount
of paper work that goes into calculating the ratings, and
with their increasing importance among officials,
objective evaluation and calculation has become
questionable. Reports of "ratings tampering", patronage,
and other accusations have questioned the integrity of
nearly everyone involved in the assignment of games and
the rating of officials.
It is the intent of the K.H.S.A.A. to make this process as
streamlined as possible, while at the same time utilizing
the expertise of the assigning secretaries to evaluate
officials and assign games.
Therefore, effective this year, the K.H.S.A.A. will work
along with the assigning secretary to compile the ratings
as follows:
1) Registration for all returning officials will be from May
1 to June30. Registration after thisdeadlinewill result
in a $25.00 fee in addition to all fees for sports which
are due. This applies only to re-registering officials.
The deadline for new officials will remain as is,
January 1. This notice was placed in the 1985-86
officials handbook, and was printed in the Athlete in
every issue since January, 1986.
2) Each official will be required to join a local associ-
ation before November 3 in order to be rated for that
season.
3) A complete list of all officials will be forwarded to all
assigning secretaries on or about September 1. This
list will be used by the Assigning Secretary to
designate which officials are members of the local
Association, verifying that all officials are in
compliance with K.H.S.A.A. Regulations requiring
membership in a local association. This list must be
PAGE FOUR
THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR AUGUST, 1986
returned to the K.H.S.A.A. by the first Monday in
November.
4) Another complete list of all officials will be forwarded
to all assigning secretaries on or about November 15.
This list will also be used to record the test scores for
officials taking the Part II examination at the local
association test site. Also included in this mailing is
the National Federation Part II Examinations. The list
is to be returned to Mrs. Patti Pruitt at the K.H.S.A.A.
for processing, postmarked no later than December
15. Also at this time the Assigning Secretary shall
forward to the K.H.S.A.A. a list of scratched officials,
separated by schools, to insure that an invalid rating
is not entered into an official's rating. The K.H.S.A.A.
office will handle any rating (Certified. Approved,
Registered) change, and will return confirmation to
each official.
5) The K.H.S.A.A. will send out to each school on the
first Monday in November, rating cards to be used to
evaluate officials. These cards are to be maintained
on file by the school for a period of not less than two
years, and will be required to be brought to the
K.H.S.A.A. in the case of a rating challenge by an
official. Separate cards will be issued for evaluating
officials in boys and girls games
6) The K.H.S.A.A. will mail to each member school on or
about the first Monday in January, a list of the officials
in their service area (in accordance with the list
submitted in November by the Assigning Secretary)
in the form of a rating summary sheet. Separate
sheets will be issued for evaluating boys and girls
officials. The rating cards will serve as a guideline for
each coach to enter a rating on each official onto the
summary sheet. This summary sheet will also require
verification of having seen the official work at least
one game and the coach's signature. This summary
sheet will be due in to K.H.S.A.A. office no later than
January 30. Any rating received after January 30 will
not be entered into the official's rating for tourna-
ments. Any school which does not submit ratings on
officials will not be entitled to have scratches
honored. This would encourage schools to rate the
officials on a per game basis using the cards provided.
No rating below 5 will be accepted as valid. Separate
ratings will be submitted and compiled for boys and
girls competition.
7) The local assigning secretary will continue to assign
all games for member schools of the local associ-
ation. He/she will evaluate the officials, and submit
ratings to the K.H.S.A.A. based separately on both
boys and girls competition. These ratings will be due
in the K.H.S.A.A. office prior to January 30, 1987. No
rating below 5 will be accepted as valid. Separate
ratings will be submitted and compiled for boys and
girls competition.
8) The results will be processed by the K.H.S.A.A. The
ratings will be sent out to the Assigning Secretaries
on or about February 10forassignmentof districtand
regional officials with consideration for scratch lists
by schools. Separate rating lists will be issued for
boys and girls competition. Tournament assignments
will be due in the K.H.S.A.A. office by February 17.
9) To be eligible to work a boys district, regional or state
tournament, an official will be required to work forty
(40) percent of his/her games involving boys compe-
tition. This shall be verified by the local assigning
secretary.
10) To be eligible to work a girls district, regional or state
tournament, an official will be required to work forty
(40) percent of his/her games involving girls compe-
tition. This shall be verified by the local assigning
secretary.
A final rating list of all officials will be issued to the
Assigning Secretary at the conclusion of the season to be
used at the local level.
Following a lengthy discussion of the aforementioned
points, two motions were made. The first motion was made
by Bob Miller and seconded by Howard Rogers that each
official must have a minimum of 10 evaluations from
coaches or they cannot be rated. The motion carried 1 2 to
1 with 1 abstaining. The second motion was made by Roy
Winchester that in order to be eligible to work any
boys'/girls' district, regional or state tournaments, an
official will be required to work 40% of his/her games
involving both boys/girls competition. Jim Henley
seconded the motion. The motion carried 14-0.
TRAINING
The goal of the K.H.S.A.A. is to improve the training of
officials, both young and old, as well as the recruitment of
new officials. The training process has been sacrificed in
the last few years due to the emphasis and time involved in
the rating process.
Such things as on floor clinics, in depth rules study, and
other important efforts can be made at the local level to
help improve officiating. Other suggestions include
holding required scrimmages where old and new officials
may be evaluated by an assigning secretary; the use of
video tape to review officials; and involving the public in
some sort of public education effort on the rules and
regulations of high school basketball.
A motion was made by Noel Hargis and seconded by
Paul Dotson that two (2) scrimmages by officials be made
mandatory during the 1986-87 season. The motion passed
with a vote of 12-2.
In the area of recruitment, the K.H.S.A.A. will provide all
daily newspapers with information on the proper
procedure to register with this Association. This
information will be available for all assigning secretaries
and local associations to use on the recruitment of new
officials.
Also, each assigning secretary will be required to submit
to the K.H.S.A.A. a list of all new local association
members, and the number of scrimmages, and games
worked, and meetings/clinics attended. This list must be
turned in to the K.H.S.A.A. by February 2.
SUMMARY
DATE
Oct 6-30
Nov 3
DUTY
! 30 Re-Regislralion ol all officials
Deadline for re-registra!ion without fint
Mail to Assigning Secretaries
complete list of officials to use in
recording local association membershi
KHSAA State Rules Clinics. Sign in
lists to be provided by clinician
Deadline for joining local association
Rating cards mailed to all coaches by
Dec
Dec
KHSAA
Submit list of local association members
to KHSAA office
Submit scratch from school to the
KHSAA
Part II Exams and list of officials mailed
to each assigning secretary
National Federation Part II Exam
Deadline for returning Part II Exam
scores to KHSAA on lists provided
Deadline for registration of new officials
Boys and Girls Rating Summary Sheets
mailed to schools
Assigning Secretary Ratings due to
KHSAA, due for boys and girls
RESPONSIBLE
PARTY
KHSAA/Officials
Officials
KHSAA
KHSAA
Official
KHSAA
: Assign. Sec
Assign. Sec
KHSAA
Assign Sec
Assign Sec.
; New officials
KHSAA
Assign. Sec
THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR AUGUST, 1986
PAGE FIVE
Feb. 2
Feb 10
Feb. 16
School Rating Summary Sheets due to Schools
KHSAA
Mail list of new recruited officials Assign Sec
and other requirements to KHSAA
Ratings mailed to Assigning Secretaries KHSAA
Ralings to Assigning Secretaries KHSAA
Tournament assignments due to KHSAA Assign Sec
DUTIES OF THE BASKETBALL
ASSIGNING SECRETARY
I. Act as a liaison between the Local Policy Committee
or Board, Local Association officials, and the
Kentucky High School Athletic Association.
II. Assist in the recruiting and supervision of training
programs for new officials, both boys and girls, and
perpetuate the continued improvement of all officials,
both old and new. Somesuggestions include lettering
new and old officials work scrimmages, work junior
high games, video tape evaluation, etc.
III. Keep and submit the following records when
requested:
a) National Federation Part II Examination Scores
b) Number of local meetings, scrimmages by each
official
c) Number of games assigned and worked by each
official, both boys and girls.
IV. Make final evaluation of officials and submit to the
K.H.S.A.A. prior to the last Friday in January.
V. Assist in the assignment of district and regional
tournament officials, boys and girls.
VI. Assign officials to all varsity games played by member
schools, within region or area served.
VII. Administer National Federation Part II Examination
and send grades to the K.H.S.A.A. on the form
provided.
VIII. Correspond with each school in region at least once
during the season.
IX. Conduct make-up clinic after K.H.S.A.A. State Clinic
for those who miss state clinic.
X. Submit at the May meeting of the Assigning
Secretaries, a list of schools serviced by the local
association, an up to date list of the local policy Board
or Committee members, and the policy board's
current constitution.
XI. Send to K.H.S.A.A. a copy of the minutes of each
meeting of the local policy board immediately after
each meeting.
DUTIES OF THE LOCAL POLICY OR
BOARD COMMITTEE
Purpose - establish policies to aid the Kentucky High
School Athletic Association with regard to the selection of
officials as enumerated in the By-Laws, the establishment
of fees for officials, pay scales for schools, securing
schedules from the schools and the training of new
officials.
Numbers - each Committee or Board shall be composed
of equal representation from each basketball district.
Representatives shall be certified employees of an
accredited member school within his/her district.
Representatives shall be elected by the Board Appointed
Representative from each of the member schools within
the district. Representatives shall serve for a minimum of
four years on a staggered basis, first such terms selected
by lot.
Officers - Committee or Board shall select a Chairman,
Vice Chairman and a Secretary-Treasurer.
Meetings - The Chairman of the Board shall call at least
two (2) regular meetings during the school year. The
Chairman may also call as many special meetings as
deemed necessary to fulfill duties. Over fifty percent (50%)
of the members must be present to constitute a quorum. A
representative from the Kentucky High School Athletic
Association Board of Control should meet with the Local
Policy Committee or Board at least once during the year.
Duties - 1) select and hire an Assigning Secretary and
such assistance as it deems necessary, subject of course,
to its supervision for Region in football and basketball. In
accordance with the Kentucky High School Athletic
Association By-Law 21 , all actions of the local policy board
or committee, including the employment of the Assigning
Secretary and their assistants, must be approved by the
Commissioner. 2) see that each school within the Region
submits completed schedule of games for assignment of
officials to Assigning Secretary by: May 1, Basketball -
August 1, Football. 3) secure an observer(s) for the
purpose of aiding in evaluationg officials.
A motion was made by Bill Burton and seconded by Don
Stacy that Bill Wise present two (2) recommendations to
the Board of Control at their July Meeting: (1) that the
Assigning Secretaries be given passes to the hospitality
room at the State Tournaments (2) that the Assigning
Secretaries be given a complimentary pass for their
spouses to the State Tournaments. The motion passed
with a vote of 14-0
A motion was made by Jerry Kimmel and seconded by
Bob Miller that the future meeting be changed to two (2)
days. One day for the discussion and teaching of proper
mechanics and one for business (preferably on Sunday
afternoon and Monday). The vote was 8 in favor, 2
opposing and 4 abstaining. The format of this meeting will
be determined at a later date.
There being no further business, Roy Winchester made
a motion that they adjourn and was seconded by Paul
Dotson.
"The Board of Control, at their regular meeting on
Friday, July 25, 1986 at Lake Barkley State Park, approved
the minutes of the Basketball Assigning Secretaries
Meeting held at the Kentucky High School Athletic
Association Office on Monday, May 12, 1986, with the
following exceptions:
(1) see page 3 (section 6): The sentence which reads,
"This summary sheet will also require verification of
having seen the official work at least one game and the
coach's signature," was not approved. It was approved to
read: The Coach will be allowed to rate only those officials
who have officiated at least one of their contests during the
season.
(2) The Assigning Secretaries will receive one
complimentary pass to the Boys' and Girls' State
Tournament with the option of purchasing a seat adjacent
to their complimentary pass.
PAGE SIX
THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR AUGUST, 1986
TATES CREEK HIGH SCHOOL
K.H.S.A.A. BASEBALL CHAMPION — 1985-86
Front Row (L to R): Ted Hale, Brantley Adams, Elizabeth Martin (Statistician), Brian Isaac, Jay Kilgore. Second Row: Derrick
Winn (Asst. Coach), Jimmy Bailey, Steve Walls, John Kropp, Mickey Marshall. Third Row: Kevin Beall, J.D. Kermode, Daryl
Brown, Brian Lane, Chris Elliott, Chris Moore, Robbie Mathis. Back Row: Mike Harris, P.J. Stevens, Antoine Spillman, Bryant
Freer, Kevin Jarvis, Travis Brashear, Tommy Mills (Asst. Coach), Head Coach Ron Cole. Not Pictured: Don Daniels (Asst.
Coach).
KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL BASEBALL TOURNAMENT
Paintsville 1
Tates Creek 3 ,
Tates Creek 3
Elizabethtown High School
June 5 - June 6, 1986
Tates Creek
St. Xavier
Bowling Green 12,
Bowling Green
Tournament Officials
Jim Dwyer -
_ouisville
Charlie Fraley
- Radcliffe
Donald Gilmore
Hopkinsville
Bart Rison
- Irvine
From The Commissioner's Office
d©?I§©@§©?i
IMPORTANT NOTICE TO K.H.S.A.A. PRINCIPALS
Over the summer, the K.H.S.A.A. has be mailed supplies to the member
schools. These include transfer forms, game contracts, foreign exchange
forms, and eligibility booklets. PLEASE DISPOSE OF ALL OLD TRANSFER FORMS,
GAME CONTRACTS, ELIGIBILITY BOOKLETS, and PARTICIPATION LISTS. These forms
and publications have changed considerably in the past few years, and it is
important and will expedite the processing of any inquiry if you will use
the current form. Please advise the K.H.S.A.A. if you run out of any form,
and we will be happy to provide you with additional copies.
PADDING REQUIREMENTS CHANGED FOR BASKETBALL BACKBOARDS
Padding on rectangular backboards must meet new specifications as a result
of action at the National Federation Rules Committee Meeting. Both the
bottom front and the bottom back edge of a rectangular board must be padded
up a distance of 3/4 of an inch with a minimum of 1 inch thickness. The
bottom and side padding must continue to meet the current 2 inch thickness
requirement. Schools should examine the padding on their backboards to be
sure the proper thickness is being used. Inexpensive padding kits are
available through sporting goods dealers to assist in conforming to this
rule. One other note, the newly approved shorter backboard is optional, NOT
required as some salesmen seem to be telling member schools.
ADDITIONAL PADDING REQUIRED FOR POLE VAULT LANDING PADS
Track schools which sponsor the pole vault will be interested to note that
beginning in 1987, all pole vault landing pads will require front pads,
extending from the main landing pad and surrounding the pole vault planting
box. Rule 7-4-5 of the Track and Field Rules states that the front pad
must: 1) Be a minimum of four feet deep, extending from the main landing pad
towards the front edge of the planting box; 2) Have a maximum cut-out for
the planting box of 36 inches, measured across the bottom of the cut-out; 3)
Have the back of the cut-out placed no farther than 14 inches from the
vertical plane of the top of the stopboard (end of planting box); 4) Be
attached to the main landing pad or encased in a common cover with the main
landing pad. Diagrams of the change are available from the Association
office, and will probably be printed in next year's track rules manuals.
PADDING REQUIREMENT - VOLLEYBALL STANDARD
The National Federation Volleyball Rules (3-1-3) specifies that beginning
with the 1986-87 season, it will be mandatory for the standards to be padded
to a minimum height of 5'6" with at least 1 inch thick, soft, flexible
material (such as polyethlene foam) to incase the uprights and all
tensioning devices. The rules also specifies that the front and sides of
the referees platform shall be protected in the same manner. Guy cables or
rigid braces shall be padded to a minimum of 5;6: in height with at least
1/2" of thick, soft, flexible material. Athletic Directors should be
certain their standards meet these specifications. Ready made padding
meeting these specifications are available from various manufacturers.
OPEN DATES FOR FOOTBALL SCHOOLS
The following are the open dates according to the schedules submitted
to the K.H.S.A.A. as of August 7, 1986. If any of these dates are
filled, please notify the office by phone or in writing. Also listed
is the the head coach, if known. Basketball open dates will be listed
beginning in September if there is enough interest.
Week 1 (August 29) - Carroll County (Doug Barry); Eminence (Steve
Frommeyer) ; Kentucky School f/t Deaf (Paul Smiley); Reidland (Steve
Traynham) ; South Hopkins (Jay Cobb)
Week 2 (September 5) - Caverna (Johnny Belcher); George Rogers Clark
(Don Danko); Laurel County (Glenn Polly); Madison Central (Mike
Elkin); Madisonville - North Hopkins (Bob Louden); Paintsville
(Walter J. Brugh); Phelps (B. O'Brian/R. Adams); Whitley County (Ed
Travney)
Week 3 (September 12) - Bellevue (Dan Hill); Calloway County (Jack
Haskins); Estill County (); M.C. Napier (Bill Dixon); Meade County
(John Proctor); Millersburg Military Institute (Ben Pumphrey)
Week 4 (September 19) - Ballard Memorial (Wade Buchanan); Betsy Layne
(Jack Hall); East Carter (Mike Jupin); Owensboro Catholic (Jim
Wilson); Virgie (John Vinson)
Week 5 (September 26) - Allen Central (Don Daniels, Jr.); Clay County
(Eugene Hensley); Estill County (); Newport Central Catholic (Bob
Schneider); Paducah Tilghman (Allan Cox); Scott County (Clyde
McConnaughhy) ; South Hopkins (Jay Cobb); Todd County Central (Larry
Gilbert)
Week 6 (October 3) - Cumberland (Ronnie Cain); Fort Campbell (Marshall
Patterson); George Rogers Clark (Don Danko); Hazard (Don Smith);
Hopkinsville (Craig Clayton); Madison (Velmar Miller) ; Wheelwright
(Roger Johnson)
Week 7 (October 10) - Elkhorn City (Randall Akers); Fleming-Neon ();
Millersburg Military Institute (Ben Pumphrey)
Week 8 (October 17) - Allen Central (Don Daniels, Jr.); Frankfort
(Raymond Webb); Franklin County (Gary Dearborn); Harrison County
(Ray Graham); Marshall County (Doc Sanders); Mayfield (Jack
Morris); Phelps (B. O'Brian/R. Adams); Prestonsburg (Charles
Williams)
Week 9 (October 24) - Belfry (Phillip Heywood); Clay County (Eugene
Hensley); Edmonson County (Edd Rich); Henderson County (Mojo
Hollowell); Owen County (David Downey); Shelby County (Tom
Becherer) ; Somerset (John Cain); Western Hills (Ron Wigglesworth)
Week 10 - (October 31) - Allen Central (Don Daniels, Jr.); Apollo
(Chip Carpenter); Barren County (Jerry Eubank); Danville (Tom
Duffy); Knox Central (Charles Darling); Lawrence County (Eddie
Michael); Rowan County (Charles Coleman); Sheldon Clark (Jim
Matney)
OPEN FOOTBALL DATES (continued)
Week 11
not in
County
Berea
County
(Joe D
Hensley
County
(Ronnie
Cook) ;
County
Reese) ;
McConna
Stinson
(November 7) (this
a sub-district
(Gary Ramey) ; Be
(Harold Borders);
(Mike Hoi comb);
ickerson); Cave
); Dayton (Dean
(Steve Sullivan)
Halcomb); Lesl
McCreary Central
(Harold Chambers
Raceland (
ughhy); Trigg
list contain
and are not
echwood (Bern
Bourbon
Caldwell Cou
rna (Johnny
Cvitkovic) ;
; Johnson C
ie County (Fl
(); Mercer
; Owensbo
Bill Tom
County (Dixi
s schools listed a
classified as Clas
ie Barre) ; Bellev
County (John Nocht
nty (Pat Gates) ;
Belcher); Clay
Fairview (Rex Cook
entral (); Knott
oyd Hines) ; Mason
County (Larry Fren
ro (Larry Moore) ;
Ross); Scott
e Jones); Webste
s open who are
s AAAA) - Bath
ue (Dan Hill);
a); Breathitt
Campbellsville
County (Eugene
sey) ; Garrard
County Central
County (Lewis
ch); Metcalfe
Paris (Randy
County (Clyde
r County (Rick
IMPORTANT NOTICE TO ALL KHSAA OFFICIALS
Effective this year, officials were required to re-register between
May 1 and June 30. The K.H.S.A.A. would like to thank the over 2000
officials who cooperated in meeting the deadlines and submitting
material. You should be receiving your handbook and officials license
in mid August, if you have not already done so. Officials who
registered on time are being mailed their rules books in all sports by
the National Federation office in Kansas City. At this point, all rule
books for fall sports have been mailed. If there is some problem that
you have not received your books, please alert the office.
A.C.T. Test Dates for 1986-87
With the implementation of NCAA Proposition 48, it is important to
keep up with the test dates for the American College Testing Assessment
(ACT test). For 1986-87 the schedule is as follows:
Test Date
10/25/86
12/13/86
02/07/87
04/11/87
06/13/87
Regular Postmark Deadline
09/26/86
11/14/86
01/09/87
03/13/87
05/15/87
Late Deadl ine
10/14/86
12/02/86
01/27/87
03/31/87
06/02/87
IMPORTANT DATES FOR 1986-87
The following are the starting dates for the K.H.S.A.A. sponsored
fall sports, along with the first day of practice.
Sport
Soccer
Cross Country
Volleyball
Football
First
Practice
July 20
July 15
July 15
July 30
First
Contest
Allowed
Sept. 1
Sept. 1
Sept. 1
Aug. 29
Num. State
Games Finals
(Tentative)
6-20
4-15
20
11
Nov. 1
Nov. 1
Nov. 1
Nov. 28-29
CLINIC SCHEDULE FOR 1986-87 RULES CLINICS
This is the
school year.
list of K.H.S.A.A. sponsored rules clinic dates for 1986-87
BASKETBALL CLINICS
October 2 Henry County High School
October 6 Somerset High School
October 7 Bell County High School
October 8 Hazard High School
October 9 Prestonsburg High School
October 13 Rowan County High School
October 14 Ashland Community College
October 15 Mason County High School
October 16 Holmes High School
October 20 Apollo High School
October 21 Paducah Tilghman High School
October 22 Murray High School
October 23 Hopkinsville High School
October 27 Bowling Green High School
October 28 El izabethtown High School
October 29 Durrett Education Center
October 30 Henry Clay High School
FOOTBALL CLINICS
August 4 Knox Central High School
August 5 Hazard High School
August 6 Pi kevi lie High School
August 7 Kentucky Power Company
August 11 El izabethtown High School
August 12 Henderson County High School
August 13 Mayfield High School
August 14 Hopkinsville High School
August 18 Bowling Green High School
August 19 Durrett Education Center
August 20 Newport High School
August 21 Henry Clay High School
SOCCER
August 25 Durrett Education Center
August 26 Holmes High School
August 27 K.H.S.A.A. Office
August 29 Owensboro High School
VOLLEYBALL CLINICS
August 19 Iroquois High School
August 21 Dixie Heights High School
August 26 Sportsworld
WRESTLING CLINICS
November 1 Hopkinsville High School
November 8 Conner High School
November 15 Frankfort High School
November 18 Seneca High School
7:00
P.M
New Castle
7:00
P.M
Somerset
7:00
P.M
Pi nevi lie
7:00
P.M
Hazard
7:00
P.M
Prestonsburg
7:00
P.M
Morehead
7:00
P.M
Ashland
7:00
P.M
Maysville
7:00
P.M
Covington
7:00
P.M
Owensboro
7:00
P.M
Paducah
7:00
P.M
Murray
7:00
P.M
Hopkinsville
7:00
P.M
Bowl ing Green
7:00
P.M
El izabethtown
7:00
P.M
Louisville
7:00
P.M
Lexington
7:30
P.M
Barbourville
7:30
P.M
Hazard
7:30
P.M
Pikeville
7:30
P.M
Ashland
7:30
P.M
El izabethtown
7:30
P.M
Henderson
7:30
P.M
Mayfield
7:30
P.M
Hopkinsville
7:30
P.M
Bowling Green
7:30
P.M
Louisville
7:30
P.M
Newport
7:30
P.M
Lexington
7:00
P.M
Louisville
7:00
P.M
Covington
7:00
P.M
Lexington
7:00
P.M
Owensboro
7:30
P.M
Louisville
7:30
P.M
Fort Mitchell
6:00
P.M
Lexington
1:00
P.M
Hopkinsville
1:00
P.M
Hebron
1:00
P.M
Frankfort
7:00
P.M
Louisville
THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR AUGUST, 1986
PAGE SEVEN
1985-86 KHSAA STATE SOFTBALL TOURNAMENT
Louisville, Kentucky
May 29-31, 1986
HOLY ROSARY ACADEMY SOFTBALL TEAM
Front Row (L to R): Leslie Hulse, Kristi Hitchcock, Cindi Green, Stephenie Leezer, Ange Pendleton, Brenda Jarbo, Shelley
Schuetter, Marie Henning. Second Row: Tammy Maslerson, Amie Wright, Stef Waller, Amie McCue, Karen Meyer, Missy
Druen, Coach Larry Lenhart.
Holy Rosary 2
Holy Rosary
Newport Central Catholic 4
Hancock Co.
Newport Central
Catholic
Holy Rosary
Warren Central 1
Laurel Co. 3
Sacred Heart 7
Christian County 9
Christian Co. 20
Christian Co. 8
Christian County 2
Holy Rosary
Tournament Officials
Jim Ash
Morris Durbin
Pete Hayes
Jim Tharp
Louisivlle, Kentucky Association
John Smart
Linda Howard
Marty Matusiak
Tom Myers
Fort Knox, Kentucky Association
Steve Cunningham
Steve Crittenden
Mike Hall
Dennis Soard
Northern Kentucky Association
PAGE EIGHT
THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR AUGUST, 1986
Twenty-Seventh Annual Kentucky High School
Girls Doubles Tennis Tournament
Dawn Brohman - Sarah Rowan
SACRED HEART
J
Sacred Heart
une 5 - 7, 1986
Sacred Heart
SEEDED PLAYERS
Trisha Mahon - Sue Ann Bird - Henderson Co
Dawn Brohman - Sarah Rowan - Sacred Heart
Helene Jacobsson - Stephanie Kirtley - Bowtin
Angel Long - Shannon Roberts - Tates Creek
BYE
Male
g Green
MALE
6-2, 6-0
Henderson Co.
7-5, 6-4
BYE
Henderson Co.
Shannon Ball - Shelly Ball
HENDERSON CO.
Sacred Heart
6-3, 6-3
Tates Creek
Sacred Heart
Sarah Albey - Dee Clark
DOSS
6-2, 6-3
Pulaski Co.
1-6. 6-4, 6-1
—■ ■
Dina Disney - Anne Meador
MEADE CO.
Tates Creek
PULASKI CO.
Bowling Green
Helene Jacobsson - Stephanie Kirtley
BOWLING GREEN
6-2, 5-7, 6-3
Eriko Nakagana - Mirako Nakagawa
DANVILLE
6-1, 6-1
Tales Creek
6-3, 6-4
SCOTT CO
7-6, 1-6, 6-4
Paducah Tilghman
7-6, 7-5
TATES CREEK
Paducah Tilghman
Amy Gregory - Kelli McKnight
PADUCAH TILGHMAN
6-1, 6-1
Amy Ditty - Shannon Anderson
RUSSELL
7-6. 6-3
Notre Dame
6-1, 6-4
Heather Hughes - Katherine Oakley
MURRAY
Bowling Green
Trisha Mahon/Sue Ann
6-2, 6-3
HENDERSON CO.
NOTRE DAME
Highlands
Jeanna Cornell - Ramona Ditto
MEADE CO.
Amy Browning - Susan Frommyer
HIGHLANDS
6-1, 6-2
Bowling Green
6-2, 6-0
Susan Murray - Jenny Turner
BOWLING GREEN
6-1, 6-2
Tates Creek
6-0, 6-3
NOTRE DAME
Robin Williams - Allison Carr
MURRAY
Tates Creek
6-2, 6-0
Henderson Co.
Henderson Co.
Jennifer Mallory - Elizabeth Johnson
SCOTT CO.
6-0, 6-1
Tates Creek
6-1,6-0
Lori Wood - Dawn Menshouse
RUSSELL
Male
TATES CREEK
Male
Mamie Gregory - Malissa Lenn
DANVILLE
4-6. 6-3. 6-3
MALE
6-7, 6-3, 6-1
BYE
6-4, 6-2
Henderson Co.
6-1, 6-1
DOSS
Sacred Heart
BYE
6-1, 6-0
SACRED HEART
Henderson Co.
BYE
HENDERSON CO.
THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR AUGUST, 1986
PAGE NINE
Amy Hall - Henderson Co.
Twenty-Seventh Annual Kentucky High School
Girls Singles Tennis Tournament
Seaton Center, University of Kentucky
June 5-7, 1986
Draud
H
Mary Ann Sardo
Julie Abell - Sacred Heart
Lisa Hayden - St. Camillu
Marcie Felton - Russell
Lynn Hayes - Meade Co.
Sara Crutchtield - Collegiate
i Whelan - Notre Darr
Janie Borcherding - Beechwood
Julie Varga - Assumptk
Kris Thompson - Boyd Co.
Evelyn Pepper - Bowling Gn
Cathy Stevens - Tates Creek
Michelle Necleri
Susan Duane - Male
Shannon Wilson - Meade Co
Susan Franklin - Bowling Gn
Wendy Gunter - Bullitl Cenlr;
Suzy Kasterschmidt - Present.
Lora Jody - Corbin
Wendy Parrish - Tales Creek
■ Henderon Co
D
Jennie Toebben - Notre Dame
» Piiefer - Owensboro Cath.
Liz Oakley - Murray
Elizabeth Huber - Ky. Country Day
Mindy Sharp - Mason Co.
Paige Crider - Russell
Julie Gering - Sacred Heart
Mary Faith Mount - Danville
Lucy Gutermuth - Male
Sue Covington - Scott Co.
4-6, 6-2, 6-0
6-0, 6-0
Varga
6-2, 6-1
6-3, 6-1
Hogancamp
6-1, 6-0
6-1, 6-2
Gunter
H
6-3, 6-2
Toebben
6-3, 6-0
Ptiefer
SEEDED PLAYERS
Courtney Jones - Henry Clay
Kim Draud - Dixie Heights
Wendy Anderson - Henry Clay
Elizabeth Huber • Kentucky Country Day
■ Varga - Assumption
I Gering - Sacred Heart
> Abell - Sacred Heart
Stephanie Dixon - Henderson Co.
Wendy Anderson
6-1, 6-1
HENRY CLAY
PAGE TEN
THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR AUGUST, 1986
Fifty-Third Annual Kentucky High School
Boys Doubles Tennis Tournament
Mark McAndrew - Andrew Green
BOONE CO
J
Green - McAndrew
ieaton Center, Univeristy of Kentucky
June 5 - 7, 1986
SEEDED PLAYERS
Timmer Halligan/John Meade - Trinily
Mark McAndrew Andrew Green - Boone Co.
Terry Gomel/Bryan Cassis - SI. Xavier
Clinton Glasscock/Chris Bohnert - St. Xavier
Ben Harwood Troy Duncan - Lone Oak
Brad Rhoads - Shane Coughlin - Madison N. Hop.
BYE
Coleman - Jackson
Derek Coleman - Denny Jackson
DOSS
Green - McAndrew
6-0, 6-2
Harwood - Duncan
Green - McAndrew
ST CAMILUS
Harwood - Duncan
Ben Harwood - Troy Duncan
LONE OAK
7-6 (7-3), 4-6, 6-4
David Johnson - Joey Shumate
BOYD CO.
6-2, 6-2
Mace Bentley - Jay West
HIGHLANDS
6-1. 6-2
Steve Lenahan - Steve Page
SCOTT CO.
6-1, 6-3
Gomel - Cassis
Terry Gomel - Bryan Cassis
ST. XAVIER
Cassis - Gornet
6-3. 4-6. 6-3
Halligan - Meade
John Meade/Timme
SAYRE
6-0. 6-0
Priest - Wesl
Doug Moore - Brad Fox
NORTH HARDIN
Cassis - Gomel
6-1.6-2
Mather - Neal
Cassis - Gornet
BOWLING GREEN
6-4, 6-7 (5-7|, 6-3
Mather - Neal
PAUL BLAZER
6-1, 6-2
TRINITY
6-2. 6-1
Grutl - Preslon
ELIZABETHTOWN
6-2, 7-5
Davis Sprague - Scott Crafton
HENDERSON CO.
7-6 (7-2), 6-4
Lanktord - Stanley
H
Ford Lanktord - Ford Stanley
SAYRE
6-4, 7-5
TRINITY
(Louisville)
ELIZABETHTOWN
6-1, 7-6 (7-2)
Notlsinger - Saltzman
John Nottsinger - Chance Saltzn
BOWLING GREEN
Nottsinger - Saltzman
5-7.6-4. 6-4
Bohnert - Glasscock
Bohnert - Glasscock
HIGHLANDS
5-7. 6-4, 6-4
Tracy - Dowdy
Jell Prosser - Todd Rush
DOSS
7-6 (7-4), 6-4
Richard Tracy - Chad Dowdy
LONE OAK
6-2, 6-0
Bohnert - Glasscock
ST. XAVIER
6-1, 7-5
BOYD CO.
6-0. 6-0
Harper - Parsons
Paul Harper - Keith Parsons
DANVILLE
6-4, 7-5
Nathan Patton - John Yuhas
SCOTT CO.
4-6, 6-4, 6-3
Rhoades - Coughlin
Mike Kemp - Wes Sights
HENDERSON
Rhoades - Coughlin
6-4, 6-1
Halligan - Meade
Halligan - Meade
MADISON N. HOP
6-3. 6-0
Messer - Patil
BYE
6-3, 6-3
Robert Messer - Yash Patil
ST. CAMILUS
Halligan - Meade
BYE
6-0, 6-0
TRINITY
THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR AUGUST, 1986
PAGE ELEVEN
Bill Meadows - Sayri
Kerry Tooley - Monroe Co.
Brian Moore - Bowling Gfi
Jefl Lewandowski - St. Xavie
Scott Campbell - Male
Steve Ruett - Trinity
Brian Nichols - Dos
Patrick Hayden - St. Camillus
Warren Walson - Henderson Co.
Trevor Allen Boyd Co
Glen Sellers - Holy Cr(
Jay Avenido - Elizabethtown
Mark Anderson - Ballard
Jay Buten - Highland
6-1, 6-4
Dallas
Bntt Lanham - Christian Co
Tony Eaton - Elizabethtown
John Lanktord - Sayr*
Jeff McLean - St. Xaiv
Toby Bryan - Boyd Co.
Sammy Kirlley - Bowling Gn
Steve Mather - Trinity
Luke Hosbach - Doss
Lewandowski
Neil Patil - St. Camilus
Mike Polley - Henderson Co.
Brian Martin - Owensborc
Fifty-Third Annual Kentucky High School s co tt Draud - Highlands
Boys Singles Tennis Tournament He Mather ^ ^rT y
Seaton Center, University of Kentucky Warren Wa,son -Henderson co
' * * John Lanktord - Sayre
JUne 5-7, 1986 Mark Anderson - Ballard
Scott Campbell - Male
Tay Robinson - Cov. Latin
7-5, 3-6. 7-6 (10-f
Music
Brent Musie - Prestonsburg
7-5, 6-0
Robinson
Robinson
Jimmy Brooks - Male
6-1. 7-5
Tay Robinson - Cov. Latin
6-0, 7-5
Steve Mather
6-3, 7-5
TRINITY
(Louisville)
6-7 (8-10), 7-6 (8-6). 6-'
Scott Draud - Highlands
PAGE TWELVE
THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR AUGUST 1986
^
1986 State Tennis
Championships
BOYS
Trinity 13
St. Xavier 11
Sayre 8
Cov. Latin 5
St Camillus 5
Ballard 4
Lone Oak 4
Boone County 3
Bowling Green 3
Elizabethtown 3
Henderson 3
Highlands 3
Christian County 2
Mad. N. Hopkins 2
Male 2
Marshall County 2
Prestonsburg 2
Danville 1
Doss 1
Scott County 1
Boyd County
Holy Cross
Monroe County
North Hardin
Owensboro
Paul Blazer
"Winner by Tie-Breaker
"Second Place by Tie-Breaker
GIRLS
Henry Clay 10"
Henderson 10"
Sacred Heart 10
Tates Creek 6
Ky Country Day 5
Bowling Green 4
Dixie Heights 4
Assumption 3
Male 3
Meade County 3
Murray 3
Beechwood 2
Bourbon County 2
Bullitt Central 2
Danville 2
Notre Dame 2
Owensboro Catholic 2
Paducah Tilghman 2
Corbin 1
Highlands 1
Pulaski County 1
SW Christian 1
Boyd County
L'ville Collegiate
Doss
Mason County
Presentation
Russell
Russellville
St. Camillus
Scott County
PART II EXAMS FOR FOOTBALL, SOCCER
AND VOLLEYBALL — SEPTEMBER 8
The Part II examination must be taken under supervision.
It will be given by the local assigning secretary and/or the
K.H.S.A.A. Office in Lexington, or other sites as
designated by the KHSAA. Any exception to the above
must be cleared with the Commissioner.
If you would like a copy of any 1985-86 issue of the
"Athlete", we have some extra copies for
distribution. Please notify the K.H.S.A.A. Office.
CHEMICAL HEALTH
Continued from Inside Cover
Time Bomb in the Mouth. Last February, Betty Marsee
was among 54 witnesses who testified at a Massachusetts
Public Health Department hearing on whether to label
snuff a hazardous substance. The Marsees had
determined to tell Sean's story: "If we didn't speak out,
nothing was going to get better."
Scientists testified that the connection between snuff
and oral cancer, the nation's seventh leading cause of
cancer death, cannot be questioned. The culprit: highly
potent cancer-causing compounds called nitrosamines,
one of which forms in the mouth through the chemical
interaction of saliva and tobacco. According to Stephen
Hecht, an organic chemist with the American Health
Foundation, a dip of snuff delivers roughly the same
amount of nicotine as a cigarette and ten times the
nitrosamines.
There are now 6 million to 10 million consumers of snuff,
and sales are rising 8 percent annually. "The more I
dipped, the more I liked it," said Paul Hughes, 18, a six-four
football co-captain from North Easton Mass. "Makes you
feel — you know, calms you down. When I tried to stop, I
couldn't." Alan Lawrence, his co-captain of the football
team in Taunton, Mass., said, "In our school about three-
quarters of the kids who play sports do it. As an everyday
thing." Added Andover dental hygienist Joan Walsh,
"Many equate it with gum chewing."
Scientific witnesses for the Smokeless Tobacco Council
argued that no undisputed scientific evidence exists
proving its product causes any human disease or is
clinically addictive. Nitrosamines have produced cancer in
some laboratory animals, but have not been shown to
cause cancer in any human being, they pointed out.
But representatives of the American Cancer Society,
American Heart Association, American Lung Association,
American Dental Society, the U.S. Addiction Research
Center and the Centers for Disease Control joined
researchers from the National Cancer Institute in
condemning the practice of dipping. Concluded Assistant
Surgeon General Robert Mecklenburg, chief dental officer
of the U.S. Public Health Services: "Why should a chemical
time bomb be allowed to tick without warning in the
mouths of children?"
Health scientist Elbert Glover of East Carolina
University recently conducted two quit-smokeless-
tobacco clinics in which only one of 41 participants was
able to go for more than four hours without the use of
smokeless tobacco. "This, to me," Glover says, "means
that smokeless tobacco can be highly addictive."
Since the Massachusetts hearing, that state now
requires warning labels on snuff cans, and eight other
states have similar mandatory warnings under
consideration.
Both the World Health Organization and U.S. Surgeon
General, C. Everett Koop have declared that smokeless
tobacco does indeed pose a cancer threat, and the Public
Citizen Health Research Group has petitioned the Federal
Trade Commission to order warning labels. The FTC, in
turn, has asked the Surgeon General to conduct a
comprehensive review of existing scientific evidence on
helath effects before taking action. Last July, Rep. Henry
Waxman (D., Calif.), chairman of the House Subcommittee
on Health and the Environment, held hearing on whether
to ban all smokeless advertising from television.
Dr. Gregory Connolly, director of dental health for the
Massachusetts Department of Public Health, concedes
that "we don't know how much oral cancer is caused by
snuff. But we do know that each year we have about 29,000
new cases of oral cancer and 9,000 deaths in this country.
Tobacco of one kind or another is believed to account for
about 70 percent of it. According to the National Cancer
Institute, if you use snuff regularly you increase your risk
fourfold."
Shortly before his death, Sean Marsee told his mother
that there must be a reason God decided not to save him. "I
think the reason is what we're doing right now," says Betty
Marsee. "Keeping other kids from dying — that's Sean's
legacy."
901 N. MAIN STREET
London, KY 40741
864-2207
TRADEMART CENTER
Corbin, KY 40701
523-1700
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PHONE
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734 EAST MAIN ST.
GLASGOW, KY. 42141
KY WATS
1 800 862 0282
STATES BORDERING KY
1 800-626-0220
Qtc/imcU
SPORT SHOP
Kentucky High School Athletic Association
P.O. Box 22280
Lexington, KY 40522
Non-Profit Org
U.S. Postage
PAID
Richmond, KY
Permit No. 108
I 9
September, 1986
Volume XLIX No. 2
Official Publication of
The Kentucky High School
Athletic Association
Member Of National Federation of State High School Associations
CHEMICAL HEALTH
©
Target's Goals, Missions and Results TargeT
The National Federation created TARGET in 1985 in response to critical problems of alcohol and drug abuse among
school-aged youth For instance, alcohol abuse appears to be increasing at an annual rate of two percent in the general
population. But among young people from 12 to 24 years of age, alcohol abuse is increasing at least twice the rate. Drug
abuse, too, is an increasingly serious factor in all aspects of the lives of our youth, as each day's news sadly confirms.
The National Federation and its members believe that this chemical epidemic among students will not recede by itself. The
battle requires effective education and prevention programs — programs to help students resist the peer pressure that
engenders chemical abuse, programs that can take chemical abuse out of style in our society. TARGET is designed to fill
those needs for National Federation members, schools and students.
Goals of the TARGET Program
• Widespread understanding among all students of the benefits of healthy living and the consequences of chemical abuse
(drug and alcohol abuse);
• Creation of a skilled cadre of student leaders whose behavior will influence their peers to lead healthy, socially respon-
sible lives
Missions of the TARGET Program
• To promote training programs that prevent chemical abuse (drug and alcohol abuse) among school-aged youth;
• To foster a national organization of high school students committed to promoting healthy behavior among their peers;
• To offer computerized referrals to information on chemical abuse and on education and prevention, especially as it
relates to school-aged youth and extracurricular activities, including high school sports;
• To provide computerized referrals to information on organizations offering treatment, intervention, or specialized
information on topics related to chemical abuse and prevention among school-aged youth;
• To offer National Federation members such services as printed and audiovisual materials, guidance to financial support
for chemical-health programs, and consultation on chemical-health problems and issues.
TARGET can accomplish these missions because of the strength of the members of the National Federation and the
strength of its new board of directors. The members' network reaching down to the local level makes TARGET more effective
at delivering services to students than any other organization. The board's commitment to the growth of TARGET will make
the program reach youth more quickly and effectively.
A solid foundation for the future of TARGET has been laid in the past year. Programs already are being implemented,
trainers being trained, and anti-abuse workshops conducted. Literature and other materials are in development
Results of the TARGET Program
• More than 13,136 persons have participated in various TARGET workshops. Those attending workshops were superin-
tendents, principals, assistant principals, athletic directors, coaches, parents and student leaders.
• Corporate involvement has begun, even before the formation of the TARGET board Eastman Kodak Company con-
tributed S250.000 for the early stages of the development of TARGET. Joan Kroc has contributed seed money to develop
TARGET programs. Hazelden-Cork provides an annual subsidy and consultation to the National Federation TARGET
program
• TARGET'S Operation Prom/Graduation booklet was distributed in March 1986. This student planning guide promoted
alcohol and drug-free alternatives for two popular annual activities, proms and graduation parties. About 30,000 copies
of this booklet were sent to nearly all high schools and others throughout the United States.
• Audio and video versions of a public-service announcement featuring baseball player George Brett will be aired by
affiliates of the 5,000-member National Association of Broadcasters.
• National Federation members have responded admirably to the anti-abuse cause. Many state associations have
developed active — and potentially very effective — programs. The Minnesota State High School League was a pioneer
of state associations in Chemical Health Education and was instrumental in urging the National Federation of State
High School Associations and its member associations to become involved. In Massachusetts, "Chemical Health Day"
was established; a statewide chemical health league coordinator was named; andliaisonswith similar associations were
solidified. In Wisconsin, the state athletic/activities association is working with a television station to develop an
alcohol/drug education film. Michigan and South Dakota have begun training programs, with five trainers in each state
already skilled in teaching others about chemical health. And in Washington, posters and TV and radio public-service
announcements were developed and distributed to heighten awareness of the efforts against drug and alcohol abuse.
• National publicity momentum has begun for the TARGET program. TARGET has generated coverage by such publi-
cations as USA Today, Kansas City (Mo), Times, Denver (Colo.) Post, Tulsa (Okla.) Tribune, Milwaukee (Wis.) Journal,
Louisville (Ky.) Courier-Journal, and many other media across the country.
Now, with the assistance of the new TARGET board of directors, the program will blossom even more quickly. The
priorities for the board are accelerated anti-abuse training across the nation and further development of a computerized
chemical health resource center, a reference bank of information on chemical abuse and prevention.
The computer system at the TARGET chemical health resource center will be the nation's best link to up-to-date
information about the life-styles of school-aged youth, especially as it relates to extracurricular activities and high school
sports. The resource center computer system can put schools everywhere in touch with ideas and programs that work in
other places.
The other priority, developing student health-promotion programs in high schools throughout America, will equip
students to resist peer pressure to use or abuse harmful chemicals. The training then will help students turn peer pressure
around to the positive to take abuse "out of style."
Continued on Page 12
The Kentucky High School Athlete
Official Publication of the
Kentucky High School Athletic Association
VOL. XLIX NO. 2
SEPTEMBER, 1986
$5.00 PER YEAR
KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION
REPORT OF EXAMINATIONS OF FINANCIAL STATEMENTS
for the years ended June 30, 1986 and 1985
BALANCE SHEETS
ASSETS 1986 1985
Current assets:
Cash S3, 046 $13,991
Certificates of deposit and
savings accounts 499,462 620,313
Interest receivable -0- 2,183
Prepaid insurance 6,443 5,857
TOTAL CURRENT ASSETS $503,951 $642,344
Fixed assets (Note 1)
Land 27,000 27,000
Building 209,289 209,289
Equipment 143,091 123,323
TOTAL FIXED ASSETS $379,380 $359,612
$888,331 $1,001,956
LIABILITY AND FUND EQUITY
Current assets:
Accounts payable $1,440 $4,303
Fund equity:
Reserve for fixed assets (Note 1) . . 379,380 359,612
Fund balance 507,511 638,041
TOTAL FUND EQUITY $886,891 $997,653
$888,331 $1,001,956
STATEMENT OF REVENUES, EXPENDITURES
AND CHANGES IN FUND BALANCE
REVENUES 1986 1985
Boys' State Basketball Tournament $604,234 $607,950
Girls' State Basketball Tournament 105,291 113,466
Football playoffs 49,282 50,997
Officials' dues 73,145 55,072
Other tournaments 41,214 29,960
Mid America Classic 41,055 -0-
Interest earned 38,020 59,813
Member fees and
tournament programs 42,999 47,497
Advertising and publications 5,342 4,421
TOTAL REVENUES $1,000,582 $969,176
EXPENDITURES
General and administrative
Boys' State Basketball Tournament
Girls' State Basketball Tournament
Track
Mid America Classic
Football playoffs
Tennis
Cross Country
Golf
Baseball
Swimming
Softball
Wrestling
Volleyball
Soccer
TOTAL EXPENDITURES
Excess Expenditures over
Revenues
Fund balance, beginning of year ....
Fund balance, end of year
RETIREMENT TRUST FUND
ASSETS 1986
Current assets:
Cash $4,462
Certificates of deposit and
savings accounts 115,000
Accrued interest receivable 450
FUND BALANCE $119,912
650,378
620,527
212.279
197,724
83,480
87.445
40.808
43.377
39.852
-0-
32,539
27,184
12,189
12,667
10,027
9,998
8,938
8,883
9,762
8,432
7,274
8,014
7,886
7,573
6,758
3,960
3,838
3,887
5,104
2,102
$1,131,112
$1,041,773
(130,530)
(72,597)
638,041
710,638
$507,511
$638,041
105.000
450
113,594
RETIREMENT TRUST FUND
STATEMENT OF REVENUES, EXPENDITURES
AND CHANGES IN FUND BALANCE
REVENUES 1986 1985
Interest $9,571 $11,149
EXPENDITURES
Retirement payments 3,253 3,190
Excess Revenues over
Expenditures 6,318 7,959
Fund balance, beginning of year . . . 113,594 105,635
Fund balance, end of year $119,912 $113,594
PAGE TWO
THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR SEPTEMBER, 1986
SEPTEMBER, 1986 VOL. XLIX, NO. 2
Published monthly, except June and July, by the Kentucky
High School Athletic Association, Office of Publication,
560 E Cooper Dr., P.O. Box 22280, Lexington, KY 40522.
Third class postage paid at Richmond, Kentucky
Acceptance for mailing at special rate of postage provided
for in Section 1103. Act of October 3, 191 7, authorized May
3, 1926. Publication No. 293080.
Please send notice of undelivered copies on form 3579 to:
K.H.S.A A., P.O. Box 22280, Lexington. Kentucky 40522.
Editor TOM MILLS
Assistant Editor ANNE WESLEY MAYS
Assistant Editor BRIGID L. DeVRIES
Assistant Editor LOUIS STOUT
Assistant Editor BILLY V. WISE
Assistant Editor JULIAN TACKETT
Lexington, Kentucky
BOARD OF CONTROL
President - Chester Turner (1983-1987) Fort Thomas,
Vice-President - Frank Welch (1984-1988) Belfry,
Directors - Tom Buchanan (1985-1989) Eddyville, Sam
Chandler (1986-1990) Shelbyville, Charles Miller (1986-
1990) Louisville, Tony dinger (1984-1989) Lexington,
Grant Talbott (1984-1988) Owensboro. Ken Tippett (1985-
1989) Versailles, David Webb (1983-1987) Brownsville,
Charlie Wilson (1984-1988) Hyden, State Department of
Education - Lloyd Redman, Louisville
Subscription Rate $5.00 per year
Cover Phvto by Charles Bertram and courtesy ol the Lexington Herald Leader
f l
SWIMMING COMMITTEE
MINUTES
The Swimming Committee met on Thursday, August 28,
at the K.H.S.A. A. Office in Lexington Assistant
Commissioner Brigid L. DeVries called the meeting to
order at 1:30 p.m. Committee members present included
Tim Cahill, Joel Cyganiwicz, Steve Busch, Tom Ross and
Jack Thompson
The first item on the agenda was the selection of the
regional sites. The managers and sites are as follows:
Central Kentucky Region - Tim Cahill. Model High School,
Richmond: Jefferson County Region - Jack Thompson,
Crescent Hill, Louisville; Western Kentucky Region - Tom
Ross, Bowling Green; Northern Kentucky Region - Dave
Webb, Scott High School, Covington The committee
discussed the regional information sheets and made some
minor changes. The Regional entry date is February 2,
1987. It was suggested that the admission price to all
Regional Meets be left up to the Regional Managers.
The next item for discussion was the 1986-87 State Swim
Meet site. The 1986-87 meet will be held at Eastern
Kentucky University in Richmond on February 27 & 28,
1987. The time schedule will be similar to the 1986 meet. All
diving will be scheduled on Friday, February 27, with the
swimming preliminaries and finals on Saturday, February
28.
The admission price was discussed and will be raised in
order to try to meet the cost of the meet. It was announced
that there would be concession stands open during all
sessions. Open warm-ups will be 4:00-5:30 p.m. and 7:30-
9:00 p.m. during the warm-up for boys' and girls' diving on
Friday evening. It was also discussed that ascratch box be
available at the time and place that the team packets are
picked up. It was decided that onceagain one diving |udge
will be selected from each region and three judges
selected at large.
The committee then discussed the National Federation
Rule Changes for the 1986-87 school year. There was a
short discussion on the Swimming Section of the
K.H.S.A. A. Constitution and By-Laws. No changes were
made.
Miscellaneous items included a brief discussion given
by Tim Cahill on the Bluegrass State Games. Also a
committee was formed to study the possibility of honoring
the outstanding boys and girls coach of the year
There being no further business, the meeting was
adjourned.
9
VOLLEYBALL COMMITTEE
MINUTES
The Volleyball Committee met at the Kentucky High
School Athletic Association Office in Lexington,
Kentucky, on Tuesday, August 12, 1986. The meeting was
called to order at 10:00 A.M. by Brigid L. DeVries, Assistant
Commissioner. Committee members present included
John Bancroft, Mike McDaniel, Margi McKenna, Sally
Meng, Joan Mitchell and John Smith.
The first item on the agenda was a discussion of regional
tournament and sites. Ms. DeVries advised the Committee
of the changes in the teams in each region. The same
regional sites as last year were suggested. The Committee
discussed the items on the Regional Information Sheet
and made some minor corrections for the coming year.
The double elimination format for regional play worked
well this past year and will be in effect this coming year.
A discussion followed regarding the site for the 1986
State Volleyball Tournament to be held October 31 and
November 1. Written requests to host the tournament were
received from Fairdale High School and Southern High
School in Louisville, Kentucky. John Bancroft
recommended that the 1986 State Volleyball Tournament
be held at Fairdale High School. The recommendation
carried unanimously.
The Clinic dates for 1986 are as follows:
August 19 - Iroquois High School, Louisville -
7:30 P.M.
August 21 - Dixie Heights High School, Fort Mitchell -
7:30 P.M.
August 26 - Sportsworld, Lexington - 7:00 P.M.
The Committee suggested that a change in the State
Tournament format be recommended to the Board of
Control. The recommendation is to bring the winner and
runner-up team from each region and play a single
elimination tournament in the State Tournament. If
approved by the Board of Control, the change would not
go into effect until the 1987-88 school year. This item will
be discussed at the October Board of Control meeting.
Continued on Page 11
THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR SEPTEMBER, 1986
PAGE THREE
1986 CROSS COUNTRY REGIONS
The regional sites, managers and teams are assigned to each class and are listed below. Each school listed
will receive from the regional manager an information sheet and entry form to the meet.
REGION I
Manager: Willie Simpson, Providence High School, Cedar
Street, Providence, Kentucky 42450 (502-667-7065)
Boys Class A: Central City, Crittenden Co., Fort Campbell,
Fulton, Fulton Co., Graham, Hughes-Kirk, Lyon Co,
Muhlenberg Central, Providence, Reidland, South
Hopkins, St. Mary T Trigg Co., West Hopkins
Girls Class A: Central City, Crittenden Co., Fort Campbell,
Fulton, Graham, Hughes-Kirk, Lyon Co., Muhlenberg
Central, Providence, South Hopkins, Trigg Co., West
Hopkins. Ballard Memorial
Manager: Tony Rowe, Daviess County High School, 4255
New Hartford Road, Owensboro, Kentucky 42301 (502-
684-5285)
Boys Class AA: Bowling Green, Breckinridge County,
Calloway County, Grayson County, Owensboro Catholic,
Union County, Webster County, Franklin-Simpson
Girls Class AA: Bowling Green, Breckinridge County,
Calloway County, Grayson County, Owensboro Catholic,
Union County, Webster County. Franklin-Simpson
Boys Class AAA: Apollo. Christian County, Daviess
County, Henderson County, Hopkinsville. Madisonville-N.
Hopkins, Marshall County, North Hardin. Owensboro,
Warren Central, Graves County
Girls Class AAA: Apollo, Christian County, Daviess
County, Henderson County, Hopkinsville, Madisonville-N
Hopkins, Marshall County, North Hardin, Owensboro,
Warren Central, Graves County
REGION II
Manager: Bobby Williams, West Hardin High School,
Stephensburg, Kentucky 42781 (502-862-3924)
Boys Class A: Bardstown, Bethlehem, Caverna, Christian
Academy, Edmonson County, Fort Knox, Glasgow, Green
County. Hancock County, Hart County, Kentucky Country
Day, Monroe County, St. Francis, Trinity (Whitesville),
West Hardin, Trimble County
Girls Class A: Bardstown, Bethlehem, Caverna, Edmonson
County, Fort Knox, Glasgow, Hancock County, Hart
County, Kentucky Country Day. Monroe County, St.
Francis, Trimble County, Trinity (Whitesville), West
Hardin, South West Christian
Boys Class AA: Barren County, East Hardin,
Elizabethtown, LaRue County, Meade County, North
Bullitt, Washington County
Girls Class AA: Barren County, East Hardin,
Elizabethtown, LaRue County, Meade County, North
Bullitt, Washington County
Manager: Bro. Borgia. St. Xavier High School, 1609 Poplar
Level Rd., Louisville, Ky. 40217 (502-637-4712)
Boys Class AAA: Atherton, Butler, Central, duPont
Manual, Iroquois, Male, Shawnee, St. Xavier, Shelby Co.
Girls Class AAA: Atherton, Butler, Central, duPont
Manual, Iroquois, Male, Presentation Academy, Sacred
Heart Academy, Shawnee, Shelby Co.
REGION III
Boys Class A: Bellevue, Bishop Brossart, Covington Latin,
Dayton, Ludlow, Newport Central Catholic, Silver Grove,
St. Henry, Walton-Verona, Holy Cross
Girls Class A: Bellevue, Bishop Brossart, Dayton, Ludlow,
Newport'Central Catholic, Silver Grove, St. Henry, Walton-
Verona, Holy Cross
Boys Class AA: Conner, Covington Catholic, Dixie
Heights, Highlands, Lloyd Memorial, Pendleton Co., Scott,
Simon-Kenton
Girls Class AA: Conner, Dixie Heights, Highlands, Lloyd
Memorial, Pendleton Co., Scott, Simon-Kenton
Manager: Rich Rostel. Trinity High School, 4011
Shelbyville Rd., Louisville, Ky. 40207 (502-895-9427)
Boys Class AAA: Ballard, Eastern. Fern Creek,
Jeffersontown, Moore, Oldham Co., Seneca. Trinity
(Louisville), Waggener
Girls Class AAA: Assumption, Ballard, Eastern. Fern
Creek, Moore, Oldham Co.. Seneca
REGION IV
Manager: Frank Miklavcic, Frankfort High School, 328
Shelby St., Frankfort. Ky 40601 (502-223-8030)
Boys Class A: Anderson Co., Augusta. Carroll Co..
Frankfort, Gallatin Co., Grant Co., Lexington Catholic,
Maysville, Owen Co , Spencer Co., Williamstown, Living
Waters
Girls Class A: Anderson Co., Augusta, Carroll Co.,
Frankfort, Gallatin Co., Grant Co.. Lexington Catholic.
Owen County, Spencer Co., Williamstown. Living Waters
Boys Class AA: Bourbon Co., Fleming Co.. Franklin Co.,
Harrison Co , Jessamine Co., Mason Co., Montgomery
Co., Scott Co., Western Hills, Woodford Co
Girls Class AA: Bourbon Co.. Franklin Co., Harrison Co.,
Jessamine Co., Montgomery Co., Scott Co., Western Hills,
Woodford Co
Manager: Russ Kline, Pleasure Ridge Park High School,
5901 Greenwood Road, Louisville, Ky. 40258 (502-454-
8311)
Boys Class AAA: Bullitt Central, DeSales, Doss. Fairdale,
Holy Cross, Pleasure Ridge Park, Southern, Valley,
Western
Girls Class AAA: Doss, Fairdale, Holy Cross, Holy Rosary,
Mercy Academy, Pleasure Ridge Park, Southern, Valley,
Western
REGION V:
Manager: Gordon Bocock, Pulaski Co , High School, 311
East University Drive, Somerset, Ky. 42501 (606-679-1574)
Boys Class A: Central Ky. Christian, Berea, Burgin,
Garrard Co., Harlan, Harrodsburg, Kentucky School F/T
Deaf, Mercer Co . Model, Monticello, Somerset, Wayne
Co., Williamsburg, Evarts
Girls Class A: Central Ky. Christian, Berea, Burgin,
Garrard Co., Harlan, Harrodsburg, Kentucky School F/T
Deaf, Mercer Co., Model, Monticello, Somerset, Wayne
Co., Williamsburg
Boys Class AA: Adair Co., Bell Co., Boyle Co., Clay Co.,
Danville, Knox Central, McCreary Central, Marion Co.,
Middlesboro, Taylor Co., Whitley Co.
Girls Class AA: Adair Co., Bell Co., Boyle Co., Clay Co.,
Danville, Knox Central, McCreary Central, Marion Co.,
Middlesboro, Taylor Co., Whitley Co.
Boys Class AAA: Bryan Station, Henry Clay, Lafayette,
Laurel Co., Madison Central, Nelson Co., Pulaski Co.,
Tates Creek
Girls Class AAA: Bryan Station, Henry Clay, Lafayette,
Laurel Co., Madison Central, Nelson Co., Pulaski Co.,
Tates Creek
REGION VI
Manager: Alice Meade, Coach. Russell High School, Red
Devil Lane, Russell, Ky. 41169 (606-836-9658)
Boys Class A: Allen Central, Bath Co., Buckhorn, Cordia,
Dilce Combs, Elliott Co., Hazard, Jackson, Jenkins, Lee
County, Lewis Co., Menifee Co., Oneida Baptist,
Paintsville, Phelps, Raceland, Riverside Christian, Holy
Family, Fleming-Neon, Letcher
Continued from Page 11
PAGE FOUR
THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR SEPTEMBER, 1986
BELLEVUE - CLASS A GIRLS
Kentucky High School Track Meet
Lexington, Kentucky-May 31, 1986
Front Row (L to R): Kelly Roa, Laurie Docter, Michelle Stanfield, Fretta Strevtker. Second Row: Barbie Case, Jenny Swope,
Tracy Hahn, Susan Browning. Third Row: Coach Pep Stidham, Candy Brewer, Jannice Wells.
300m Hurdles
•44 Alicia Bass. Fern Cr<
1982
1 Marsh, Heather (8). One.da 45 5
2 Hairslon. Aiisha (11). Jenkins 47 1
3 Case. Barbie (11). Bellevue 48 22
4 Docter. Laurie (12) Bellevue 49 54
5 Ray. Michelle (10): Ballard Memorial 50 02
6 Johnson, Leslie (12). Bardstown 5158
1983
1 Woeste, Theresa (11), Bishop Brossan 1566
2 Hairston. Aiisha (11). Jenkins 15 74
3 Docter. Laurie (12). Bellevue 15 76
4 Ray. Michelle (10), Ballard Memorial 15 91
5 Bussell. Crystal (10). Nicholas County 15 92
6 Turner. Annissa (10) Berea 16 32
100m Dash
•117 Rhonda McManus. Central, 1971
Stephanie Hightower. Central 1976
1 Beach, Jackie (12)' Franfort 12 56
2 Marsh. Heather (8), Oneida 12 59
3 Pritchard, Maria (12). Ballard Memorial 1279
4 Dillingham. Virgie (8): Madison 13 00
5 Kirkland, Meredith (9). Harlan 13 21
6 Docter. Laurie (12). Bellevue 13 42
200m Dash
•24 57 Soma Warton. Eastern, 1986
1 Beach, Jackie (12), Frankfort
25 39
2 Marsh, Heather (8); Oneida
26 11
3 Pritchard, Maria (12). Ballard Memoria
26 17
4 Dillingham, Virgie (8). Madison
26 92
5 Case, Barbie (11); Bellevue
26 92
6 Anderson. Kim (12). Jenkins
27.17
400m Dash
•5550 Adnanne Diamond. Marshall Cou
ty. 1983
1 Beach. Jackie (12); Frankfort
59 15
2. Pritchard. Maria (12) Ballard Memoria
59.60
3 Portland. Jackie (12); St Henry
60.86
4 Simms, Danielle (11). Harlan
62.09
5 Elliott, Tobeika (12); Russellville
63.92
6 Waller, Julie (11): Fairview
63 98
800m Run
•2 16 03 Pam Raglin, Bourbon Co.. 1983
1 Hall. Marcia (12). Providence
2:19.96
2 Sams, Katie (11). Ky Country Day
2 22 25
3 Winkf.eld. Serena (9); Frankfort
2 26 40
4 Roa, Kelly (11). Bellevue
2 27 06
5 Bryant, Melody (10); Memtee County
2 28 42
6 Estes, Sheila (11); Caverna
2:29.89
1600m Run
"4:57 37 Donna Combs. Ballard. 1985
1 Edgar. Stephanie (8). Dayton
5:20.55
2 Powell. Lasenna (7); Providence
5 29 68
3 Sams. Katie (11). Ky. Country Day
4 Roa. Kelly (11), Bellevue
5 Tingler, Dana (9), Raceland
6 Bowen, Kathy (9), Fairview
3200m Run
'1T00 31 Donna Combs, Ballard. 198£
1 Edgar. Stephanie (8), Dayton
2 Bertsch, Janet (10); Bishop Brossar
3 Tingler, Dana (9). Raceland
4 Belt, Candy (8). Providence
5 Kelly, Paula (7); Fairview
6 Taylor, Kim (12); Providence
400m Relay
•483 Paducah Tilghman. 1977
1 Madison
2 Bellevue
3 Harlan
4 Bishop Brossart
800m Relay
•1 41 17 Ballard, 1983
5 30 52
High Jump
5 32 94
'5'10V Robin Gard. Warren Central
1982
1 Tucker. Terrell (9). West hopkms
5'0"
2 Schroeder, Deann (10). Bishop Brossart 4'10"
3 Houston, Deanna (8), Ballard Merr
oral 4'10"
4 Gentry. Leslie ( ). Fairview
4'10"
5 Hall, Carla ( ). Nicholas County
4'10"
1 1 43 32
6. Gaiser. Colleen (12); Ludlow
4'8"
1 1 .50 86
12:22.54
12:25.07
Long Jump
12:49.77
1 Marsh. Heather (8). Oneida
2 Graves Deidre (10); Bardstown
16'4iV
3 Bellew, Kellee ( ); Raceland
15'11VS™
4 Woeste, Theresa (11); Bishop Brossart 15'7'A"
5 Hollingsworth, Michelle (11 }, Har
an 15'2V
51.74
52.45
5268
S3 13
53 50
53 77
I 47 47
1 .49 37
I 49 93
I 52 06
4 SI Henry
5 Bardstown 152 41
6 Crittenden County 1:56.06
1600m Relay
•3 52 97 Ballard. 1984
1 Frankfort 4:03 5
2 Providence 4:08.19
3 Bishop Brossart 4:15.63
4 Ballard Memorial 4:20.93
5 Williamsburg 4:26.63
6 Fairview 4:28.82
Shot Put
■39'6" Kim Woodwin. Western. 1986
1 Turner, Hillary (12). Owen County 33'10"
2 Case. Barbie (11); Bellevue 33'5"
3 Fowler, Brenda (11); Providence 32'8"
4 Copeland, Sonya (12); Providence 32"/.."
5 Warner, Sandra ( ), Nicholas County 31*11"
6 Knight. Melissa ( ), Fleming-Neon SV1W
Discus
136'1" Deanne Patrick, Boyd County. 1976
1 Steward, Hollie (12); Paris
109'8
2 Richardson, Shelli (10). Paris
1087
3 Saylor, Pam ( ), Harlan
106'11
4 Fowler. Brenda (11); Providence
103'11
5 Miller. Kathleen (11); Williamsburg
103'3
6 Copeland. Sonya (12); Providence
94 '9"
TOTAL POINTS
School Total
Bellevue 53 00
Frankfort 46.00
Providence 46.00
Bishop Brossart 40 00
Ballard Memorial 36.00
Oneida 36.00
Madison 26.00
Harlan 26.00
Dayton 20.00
Paris 18.00
Jenkins 18 00
Kentucky County Day 14.00
Raceland 14 00
Bardstown 13.00
West Hopkins 11-00
St. Henry 10.00
Owen County 10.00
Fairview 10 00
Nicholas County 6.00
Williamsburg 4.00
Menifee County 2.00
Russellville 200
Crittenden County 1 .00
Ludlow 1.00
Caverna 1 .00
Berea 1.00
Fleming-Neon 1 .00
THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR SEPTEMBER, 1986
PAGE FIVE
BARDSTOWN HIGH SCHOOL - CLASS A BOYS
Kentucky High School Track Meet
Lexington, Kentucky-May 31, 1986
^m
pjpi
'* - ^'?^^sfi^k»«■ , ■?
Front Row (L to R): Raymond Harrison, Martin Kimberly. Second Row: Tim Stiverson, James Brewer, Tyron Gray.
Third Row: George Moreno, Sam Liberatore, Rob Cecil, Dan Hoat. Fourth Row: John Johnson, Scoop Young,
J.W. Mattingly.
100m Dash
•10 65 Allen Franklin. Henry Clay. 1983
1. Fomas, Lanie (11). Paris
2 Harrison. Raymond (11); Bardstown
3 Green. Ron (9); Caverna
4 Young, Ray (11); Bardstown
5 Landrum. James (11); Paris
Hunt. Mike (12); Raceland
200m Dash
■21 33 Allen Franklin. Henry Clay, 1983
i (11); Pari
. Jan
1(10);
3 Harris. Larry (10); Pari
4 Harrison. Raymond (11): Bardstov
5 Green. Ron (11); Caverna
6 Hunt, Mike (12); Raceland
400m Dash
■47 56 Chris Dishman, DeSales, 198:
1 Powell, Terry (12), Providence
2 Combs. Phillip (12), Frankfort
3 Strange. Don (12); Dayton
4 Miller, Dennis (11); Williamsburg
5 Sublet!, Marshal (10); Caverna
6 Noe, Steve (11); Dilce Combs
800m Run
•1 52 3 David Jaggers. Butler. 1972
1 Strange. Don (12). Dayton
2 Kuper. John (12); Bishop Brossarl
3 Fluker. Fred (12). Harlan
4 Oglesby. Rhea (11). Berea
5 Powell. Torns (10), Providence
6 Belt, Keith (12); Providence
1600m Run
•4 13 4 Dave Buechler. St. Xavier. 19
1. Kuper. John (12), Bishop Brossarl
2 Cunnift, Cob (11); Berea
3, Fluker. Fred (12); Harlan
4 Mammo, Motti (12); Oneida
5 Herbst, Jamie (12), Dayton
6 Belt, Keith (12), Providence
3200m Run
■9 10 4 John Wright, Moore, 1983
1, Cunniff. Cob (11); Berea
2 Mammo, Motti (12), Oneida
3, Mack, Tom (12); Dayton
4 Kuper, John (12), Bishop Brossarl
5. Tapp, James (12). Providence
6 Sundaram, Sn (10), Pamtsville
110m High Hurdles
■1380 James Triplett. Manual, 1975
1 Overstreet. Donald (11); St Mary
2 Zachary, Derek (12), Nicholas County
3 Neal, Greg (12); Campbellsville
4 Kelsay. Sieve (12): Bellevue
5 Roberts, Doug (10); Ballard Memorial
6 More. Jorge (10). Bardstown
2220
22.45
22.74
22 78
23,34
23.41
5265
52 89
53 93
54.77
201 63
2:02 00
2:03.10
2:03.18
2:04.90
20550
427 38
4:27.84
4 31.45
4:33.58
4 38 12
4 43 39
102460
10 40.02
10 43 6
15.02
15 66
15.27
15.49
15.52
300m Low Hurdles
■37 1 Bruce Spaulding. Union County, 1981
1 Brewer, James (10), Bardslown
2 Roberts. Doug (10), Ballard Memorial
3 Kelsay, Steve (12). Bellevue
4 Neat, Greg (12); Campbellsville
5 Coldiron. Phillip (12), Nicholas County
6. Hollins, Berry (12). Russellville
400m Relay
■42 06 Lafayette, 1985
1 Pans
5 Russellville
6 Nicholas County
1600m Relay
Long Jump
39 48
40 12
40 48
40 66
41 45
41 46
2 Bellevue
3 Ludlow
4 Bardstown
6 Ballard Memo
Shot Put
■67- Jesse Stuar
338 33
3:2897
3:32.96
3:38 10
338 45
3:4088
sgow. 1969
1 Chumbley, Brent (10). Paris
2 Baker. Joe (11); Harlan
3 Pippin, Bryan (12); Frankfort
4 Johnson, John (12); Bardstown
5 Bennett, Jeff (12); Caverna
6 Hall, John (10). Fleming-Neon
Discus
"185'2" John Poehlein. Hancock Co . 1984
1 Stapleton, Darren ( ). Elkhorn City
2 Willett, Robert (12) Providence
3 Myers. Don (11); Ludlow
4 Robinson, Ted (10), Ballard Memoria
5 Brown. Mark (12). Ky Country Day
6 Discibio, Tony (12). Ludlow
52'8'.;"
48' 1"
46'11"
45'5'/ ! "
45'5"
43 , 8"
1517
149'9
142'10
1339
133'7
120 '9
High
Jump
J B Brown, Fort Knox, 1984
1 Dolson, Gary (12); Nicholas County
2 Overstreet. Don (11). SI. Mary
3 Dunham. Chuck (12); MMI
4 Liberatore, Sam (9); Bardstown
5 Copeland. Eric (12), Providence
6 Thomas. Jimmy (11). Harlan
Pole Vault
•14'11" Greg Gundlach, Shelby Co.. 1975
1 Veatch. Bryan (12). Bellevue
2 Himes Ted (11); Berea
3 Discibio, Tony (12); Ludlow
4 Green, James (12), Hancock County
5 Grim, Grey (12); Paintsville
6 Hardin, Mark (12); Jenkins
e. Shelby Co.. 1985
; (10), Carroll County
3 Brewer, James (10). Bardslown
4 Green. Trevant (12), Caverna
5 Roberts, Doug (12), Ballard Me
6 Carson. Rob (11); Jenkins
1 Mumphrey. Marc (10) Carroll County
2 Willett. Robert (12): Providence
3 Brewer, James (10); Bardstown
4 Smith. Donald (12); Harrodsburg
5 Timberlake, Mark (12); Oneida
6 Thompson. Clarence (12); Fairview
TOTAL POINTS
School Total
Bardstown 67 00
Providence 50 00
Paris 48 00
Bellevue 40 00
Berea 30 00
Dayton 24 00
Bishop Brossarl 22.00
Harlan 21,00
Nicholas County 21 00
Carroll County 20 00
Ludlow 19.00
St. Mary 18 00
Ballard Memorial 1700
Caverna 16 00
Oneida 14 00
Frankfort 14.00
Campbellsville 10 00
Elkhorn City 10.00
M.vll 6.00
Jenkins 4.00
Hancock County 4.00
Harrodsburg 4.00
Williamsburg 4 00
Russellville 3.00
Paintsville 3.00
Kentucky County Day 2.00
Raceland 2 00
Fleming-Neon 1 .00
Fairview 1.00
Dilce Combs 1 ,00
PAGE SIX
THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR SEPTEMBER, 1986
DANVILLE HIGH SCHOOL - CLASS AA GIRLS
Kentucky High School Track Meet
Lexington, Kentucky-May 31, 1986
Front Row (L to R): Orenda Byrgess, Jennie Reigelman, Vickie Alcorn, Tina Robertson. Second Row: Terera Harris,
Debbie Finke. Katie Stamps, Susan Rankin. Third Row: Keisha Tillman, Pam Clements, Laquella Mitchell, Sharon Woods,
Angela Taylor.
300m Hurdles
1 Tillman. Keisha (9); Danville 47 36
2 Messmer. Molly (12), Newport Cent Cath 47 55
3. Mason. Luwanda (9); Logan County 48 56
4 Bunton. Beverly (9); Warren East 49 07
5 Thomas. Schoenne (9). LaRue County 50 79
6 VonGruenigan, Liesel (9); Bourbon Co 51 75
100m Low Hurdles
1 Thomas. Schoenne (9). LaRue Co
2 Tillman, Keisha (9), Danville
3 Messmer. Molly(12): Newport Cent Cal
4 Bunton, Beverly (9); Warren East
5 Brown, Katie (10). Caldwell County
6 VonGruenigan, Liesel (9). Bouron Cour
100m Dash
1 Rainwater, Lydawn (9); LaRue County
2 Crowe. Brenda (11): Warren East
3 Travis. Carta (11). Lloyd Memorial
4 Wilson. Michelle (10); Bullitt East
5 Davis, Yolanda (11); Fori Campbell
6 Carpenter, Amy (12): Fleming County
200m Dash
1 Rainwater, Lydawn (9). LaRue County
2 Mason. Tracy (11); Logan County
3 Crowe. Brenda (10). Warren East
4 Wilson, Michelle (10): Bullitt East
5 Custard, Mary (12), Harrison County
6 Snyder, Jackie (9); East Carter
400m Run
1 Rainwater, Lydawn (9). LaRue County
2 Custard. Mary (12); Harrison County
3 Wilson. Michelle (10); Bullitt East
4 Musgrove. Erica (9); Calloway County
5 Payne. Stacy (11); Mayfield
6 Snyder. Jackie (8). East Carter
800m Run
1 Rankin. Susan (10); Danville
2 Phillippi. Kelli (11); Grant County
3 Booker. Kristin (9); Russell
4 Kelton. Missie (11), Mayfield
5 Woods, Sharon (10). Danville
6 Eubanks. Wendy (12), Franklin-Simp.
1600m Run
1 Rankin. Susan (10). Danville
2 Stamps, Katie (7); Danville
3 Philhpi, Kelli (11); Grant County
4 Kellon. Missy (11); Maylield
5 Booker. Kristen (9); Russell
6 Eubanks, Wendy (12). Franklin-Simp
1544
15 54
15 85
16 56
1264
12 68
12 88
12 95
13.12
24 95
25 82
26 17
26 28
26 65
27 25
56 96
57 19
59.27
60 39
60 56
61 07
2 20 93
2:27 26
2.28 43
2:2856
2 29 39
2:31 !
5.11.10
524 59
5:25 60
5:2914
530.73
5 33 86
3200m Run
1 Stamps, Katie (7), Danville
2 Reid. Cindy (11); Fort Campbell
3 Finke, Debbie (7); Danville
4 Dowd, Patty (9), Fleming County
5 Mukly. Lisa (9). East Carter
6 Hunter, Niesie (9), Highlands
400m Relay
1 Union County
2 Danville
3 Fort Knox
4 Logan County
5 Harrison County
6 Newport Central Catholic
800m Relay
2 Harrison County
1600m Relay
1 Danville
2 Union County
3 Harrison County
4 Newport Central Catholic
5 Somerset
6 Fort Campbell
Shot Put
1 Powell. Anita (12); LaRue County
2 Melvin, Anette (12), Fort Knox
3 Magrane, Joanie (12); Rowan County
4 Penny. Stephanie (11). Anderson Co.
5 Wade. Susan (12), South Hopkins
6 Baker, Ernestine (11); Trigg County
Discus
1 Magrave, Joanie (12). Rowan County
2 Powell. Anita (12); LaRue County
3 Samuels, Teresa (10); Frankl.n-Simp
4 Hedges, Dolly (12), Bourbon County
5 Vinson, Becky (10). Lawrence County
6 Clements, Pam (11), Danville
High Jump
1 Cammack, Lauren (10); Harrison Co
2 Bunton. Beverly (9): Warren East
3 Stemhauer. Jill (12); Boyle County
4 Cammack. Shan (12); Harrison Co.
5 Easterling, Glenna (7); Russell
6 Barney. Jerri (12); Russell
Long Jump
11 39 29
1 1 42 98
12:03 91
12 06 41
12 46 36
124842
5002
50 66
50 97
51 64
52 50
5227
1 47 35
1:47.36
1 48 58
107 74
J 11 98
(1248
1:14.75
1:1503
121 45
38'6 5"
36'3"
35'r
32'6.5"
32'3.5"
31'6 5"
122'5
104'7
103'3
1 Eskridge. Tarolyn (10), Fort Knox 17'6
2 Mason, Tracie (11), Logan County 172
3 Barney, Jerri (12), Russell 16'4«
4 Musgrave, Erica (12), Calloway Co 16'4',
5 O'Brien. Crissy (10), Highlands 163
6 VonGruenigan, Liesel (9). Bourbon Co 1
TOTAL POINTS
School Total
Danville 89,00
LaRue County 70 00
Harrison County 40.00
Warren East 30.00
Logan County 26 00
Fort Knox 24 00
Newport Central Catholic 1 9 00
Union County 18 00
Russell 17 00
Rowan County 16 00
Bullitt East 14 00
Grant County 14.00
Fort Campbell 13.00
Calloway County 12.00
Mayfield 10.00
Franklin-Simp 8.00
Lloyd Memorial 7.00
Bourbon County 7.00
Boyle County 6.00
Fleming County 5.00
Anderson County 4.00
East Carter 4.00
Highlands 3.00
Caldwell County 2.00
Lawrence County 2.00
Somerset 2.00
South Hopkins 2.00
Trigg County 1 .00
From The Commissioner's Office
Mmm®m@T\
BASKETBALL RULE 10-5
Last spring, the Association surveyed its member schools regarding
Basketball Rule 10-5, the rule regarding bench decorum by coaches. The
choice given was whether or not to petition the National Federation for
permission to experiment with an alteration to the rule in some form. The
response from the schools was approximately seventy-five percent in favor of
requesting the experiment.
In accordance with the survey results and Board of Control wishes,
Exectutive Assistant Billy V. Wise petitioned the National Federation
requesting an experiment which would allow the Head Coach to stand or kneel
in front of his/her seat to give instructions to players and then
immediately return to his/her seat.
On June 6, Dick Schindler, Assistant Director of the National Federation
responded to the request. Citing positive results from the rule change to
10-5 in the previous year, and the basketball committee's desire for a
commitment to strict enforcement nationwide, Mr. Schindler informed the
K.H.S.A.A. that their request had been denied. He also pointed out that no
other state had been or would be given permission to experiment with the
rule.
This information was given to the Board of Control at its regular meeting in
July, and the Board expressed further concern with regard to the rule due to
feedback from the schools in each members area. The Board referred the
matter to the All Sports Committee who met on September 13 at the
K.H.S.A.A. The committee discussed the pros and cons of a possible
non-permitted deviation, and then decided that it was in the best interest
of the schools, the Association, and our standing with the National
Federation to enforce the rule as it is written for the 1986-87 season. The
committee also voted to request a rule change or experimentation for the
1987-88 season.
PADDING REQUIREMENTS CHANGED FOR BASKETBALL BACKBOARDS
Padding on rectangular backboards must meet new specifications as a result
of action at the National Federation Rules Committee Meeting. Both the
bottom front and the bottom back edge of a rectangular board must be padded
up a distance of 3/4 of an inch with a minimum of 1 inch thickness. The
bottom and side padding must continue to meet the current 2 inch thickness
requirement. Schools should examine the padding on their backboards to be
sure the proper thickness is being used. Inexpensive padding kits are
available through sporting goods dealers to assist in conforming to this
rule. One other note, the newly approved shorter backboard is optional, NOT
required as some salesmen seem to be telling member schools.
ESPN TO TELEVISE HIGH SCHOOL SPORTS SHOW
ESPN has begun televising a weekly show, "Scholastic Sports America" to
focus on high school sports. The half hour program will feature highlights
of current and former participants, and will air on Saturday evenings at
6:30, Sunday mornings at 10:00 a.m., and Tuesday afternoons at 5:30.
IMPORTANT NOTICE TO ALL KHSAA OFFICIALS
Those officials registering in basketball for this season prior to
September 1 will be receiving your rules books from the National
Federation office. Again this year, the printing of the Simplified and
Illustrated book has delayed their shipment. Officials who have
registered since September 1 will receive their books from the
K.H.S.A.A. office as soon as they become available, as will basketball
playing schools. Officials registering in westling will receive their
rules books in the next few weeks, as will wrestling schools.
A.C.T. TEST DATES FOR 1986-87
With the implementation of NCAA Proposition 48, it is important to
keep up with the test dates for the American College Testing Assessment
(ACT test). For 1986-87 the schedule is as follows:
Test Date Regular Postmark Deadline
10/25/86 09/26/86
12/13/86 11/14/86
02/07/87 01/09/87
04/11/87 03/13/87
06/13/87 05/15/87
Late Deadl ine
10/14/86
12/02/86
01/27/87
03/31/87
06/02/87
IMPORTANT DATES FOR 1986-87
The following are important dates for member schools participating in
winter sports.
Sport
First
First
Num.
State
Practice
Contest
Games
Finals
Allowed
(Tentat
ive)
Wrestling
Oct. 15
Dec. 1
4-23
Feb. 21
Swimming
Oct. 1
Nov. 15
15
Feb. 20/21
Basketball
non football
Oct. 1
Nov. 15
24
Mar. 21/28
football
Oct. 15
Dec. 1
24
Mar. 21/28
NEW ASSIGNING SECRETARY FOR TENTH AND ELEVENTH REGIONS
Because of the vacancy in the position, the names of the Assigning
Secretary and Training Officer for the 10th and 11th regions were left
out of the Handbook. The new Assigning Secretary is Larry Boucher, 206
Pin Oak Drive, Frankfort, 40601, (502)227-9976 (W), (502)564-2250 (W) .
The training officer is Jerry Pickrell, 592 Merrimac Drive, Lexington,
40503, (606)223-4555 (H & W) .
CORRECTION TO CROSS COUNTRY INFORMATION
The Cross Country information sent to schools contained the following
errors -- Region III. Class AAA manager is Rich Rostel at Trinity High
School. In the information, Barry Binkley at Dayton was listed first
as the manager. Binkley is the AAA manager for Region VI. We
apologize for any inconvenience which this error may have caused.
CLINIC SCHEDULE FOR 1986-87 RULES CLINICS
This is the list of K.H.S.A.A. sponsored basketball and wrestling rules
clinic dates for 1986-87 school year.
BASKETBALL
October 2
October 6
October 7
October 8
October 9
October 13
October 14
October 15
October 16
October 20
October 21
October 22
October 23
October 27
October 28
October 29
October 30
CLINICS
Henry County High School
Somerset High School
Bell County High School
Hazard High School
Prestonsburg High School
Rowan County High School
Ashland Community College
Mason County High School
Holmes High School
Apollo High School
Paducah Tilghman High School
Murray High School
Hopkinsville High School
Bowling Green High School
Elizabethtown High School
Durrett Education Center
Henry Clay High School
WRESTLING CLINICS
November 1 Hopkinsville High School
November 8 Conner High School
November 15 Frankfort High School
November 18 Seneca High School
ADDITIONAL PADDING REQUIRED FOR POLE VAULT LANDING PADS
7
00
P.M.
New Castle
7
00
P.M
Somerset
7
00
P.M
Pineville
7
00
P.M
Hazard
7
00
P.M
Prestonsburg
7
00
P.M
Morehead
7
00
P.M
Ashland
7
00
P.M
Maysville
7
00
P.M
Covington
7
00
P.M
Owensboro
7
00
P.M
Paducah
7
00
P.M
Murray
7
00
P.M
Hopkinsville
7
00
P.M
Bowling Green
7
00
P.M
Elizabethtown
7
:00
P.M
Louisville
7
:00
P.M
Lexington
1
:00
P.M
Hopkinsville
1
:00
P.M
Hebron
1
:00
P.M
Frankfort
7
:00
P.M
Louisville
Track schools which sponsor the pole vault will
beginning in 1987, all pole vault landing pad
extending from the main landing pad and surroundi
box. Rule 7-4-5 of the Track and Field Rules
must: 1) Be a minimum of four feet deep, extending
towards the front edge of the planting box; 2)
the planting box of 36 inches, measured across the
Have the back of the cut-out placed no farth
vertical plane of the top of the stopboard (e
attached to the main landing pad or encased in a
landing pad. Diagrams of the change are avai
office, and will probably be printed in next year's
REMINDER TO FOOTBALL SCHOOLS
be interested to note that
s will require front pads,
ng the pole vault planting
states that the front pad
from the main landing pad
Have a maximum cut-out for
bottom of the cut-out; 3)
er than 14 inches from the
nd of planting box); 4) Be
common cover with the main
lable from the Association
track rules manuals.
A referendum distributed to the schools in the spring passed by a vote of
118-55. The referendum stated that the first legal playing date for
football was eleven weekends prior to the first round of the playoffs, and
that practice for football could not begin prior to August 1. This makes
the first valid playing date in 1987 August 21. Keep this in mind in making
out your schedules. Please remember to inform the office as to open dates.
This is also important due to the fact that the new alignment plan for
football is to be implemented effective with the 1987 season.
IMPORTANT NOTICE TO K.H.S.A.A. PRINCIPALS
Over the summer, the K.H.S.A.A. mailed supplies to the member schools.
These include transfer forms, game contracts, foreign exchange forms, and
eligibility booklets. PLEASE DISPOSE OF ALL OLD TRANSFER FORMS. GAME
CONTRACTS, ELIGIBILITY BOOKLETS, and PARTICIPATION LISTS. These forms and
publications have changed considerably in the past few years, and it is
important and will expedite the processing of any inquiry if you will use
the current form. Please advise the K.H.S.A.A. if you run out of any form,
and we will be happy to provide you with additional copies. Schools are
requested to make additional copies of the student/parent eligibility
booklet if you should need them.
PADDING REQUIREMENT - VOLLEYBALL STANDARD
The National Federation Volleyball Rules (3-1-3) specifies that beginning
with the 1986-87 season, it will be mandatory for the standards to be
padded to a minimum height of 5'6" with at least 1 inch thick, soft,
flexible material (such as polyethlene foam) to incase the uprights and all
tensioning devices. The rule also specifies that the front and sides of
the referees platform shall be protected in the same manner. Guy cables or
rigid braces shall be padded to a minimum of 5'6" in height with at least
1/2" of thick, soft, flexible material. Athletic Directors should be
certain their standards meet these specifications. Ready made padding kits
meeting these specifications are available from various manufacturers.
OPEN DATES FOR BASKETBALL SCHOOLS
The following are the open basketball dates for the upcoming season
according to information which has been turned in to the office. If any of
these dates have been filled, please notify the office by phone or in
writing.
University Heights, Hopkinsville, has several open dates in December,
January and February. Please contact Roy Woolum (502)886-0254.
Harrodsburg is looking for one team for the Fort Harrod Tournament, to
be held December 4 through 6. Contact coach Welty, Harrodsburg,
(606)734-3655.
Southern girls' team would like to play in a Christmas tournament
after school lets out for Christmas on December 19. Contact Jim Watkins,
A.D., (502)454-8439.
Clinton County needs girls games throughout the season. Contact
Wendell Castle (606)387-5569, or 7031.
Boone County needs one team for its Recorder Classic Tournament, to be
held during February 4 through 7, 1987. Contact Nell Hensley at
(606)283-2795, or 331-7578.
Gallatin County needs a team for and 8 team tournament to be held
December 4 through 6. Contact Jim Hinsdale, A.D., at Gallatin County.
THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR SEPTEMBER, 1986
PAGE SEVEN
FORT KNOX HIGH SCHOOL - CLASS AA BOYS
Kentucky High School Track Meet
Lexington, Kentucky-May 31, 1986
'*'tm
Front Row (L to R): Roddre Massey, Bryan Thompson, Calvin Banks. Second Row: Pat Williams, Maurice Tillie, Eddie
Thomas. Third Row: Darrell Harris, Leon Lany, George Eskridge. Fourth Row: Coach Dave Shufelt, Michael McCoy.
100m Dash
1 Baker. Al (12), Trigg County
2 Thomas, Eddie (11): Fori Knox
3, Walker, Robert (12). Harrison Counly
4. Burden. Greg (12), Harrison Counly
5 Brashear, Ronald (12), Elizabethtown
6. Brown, Brian (12), West Carter
200m Dash
1 Baker, Al (12); Trigg County
2 Thomas. Eddie (11). Fort Knox
3 Williams. Pal (12). Fori Knox
4 Burden, Greg (12), Harrison County
5 H.ggins, Anthony (10). Harrison Counly
6 Allen, Mike (12). Warren East
400m Dash
1. Jackson. Larry (11), Mayfield
2 Banks, Calvin (12); Fort Knox
3. Finch, Sean (12); Todd County Centr;
4 Brauner, Neal (11), East Hardin
5 Patrick, Eddie (12); Harrison Counly
6 Howard. Joe (12), Middlesboro
800m Run
1 Jackson. Larry (11), Mayfield
2 Parrotl. Tony (12); Mayfield
3 Kmsey, Marlon (12), Grant County
4 Thomas. Harrison (12). Whitesburg
5 Tillie. Maurice (10), Fort Knox
6 Cooper Brent (11). Rowan County
300m Low Hurdles
Long Jump
22 29
22 36
22 44
2280
22 89
23 12
1 55.50
1 55 93
2:01,61
2 02 56
2:0345
2 03 96
4 23 02
4 24 38
4 26 68
4:29.41
4 29 88
1600m Run
1 Moll, Jelt (11). Lexington Catholic
2 Pawsat, Shawn (11). Highlands
3 Otis. Mike (12). LaRue County
4 Sword, Ron (12), Fort Campbell
5. Herald. Jimmy (1 1); Warren East
6 Thomas. Mark (10). Fleming County 4 35 96
3200m Run
1 Herald. Jimmy (11); Warren East 9:45.71
2 Moll. Jett (11). Lexinglon Catholic 9:48.54
3 Ezell. Eric (11). Trigg County 9:54.16
4 Pawsatt, Sean (11), Highlands 9 55.07
5 Thompson, Brian (9); Fort Knox 10:02.91
6 Eggleston. Jeremy (10); Rowan Co. 10:11 72
110m High Hurdles
1 Harrell, Matt (12); Warren East 14 64
2 Massey, Roddre (11); Fort Knox 14 81
3 Moss. Terry (10). Fori Campbell 14.84
4 David. Joey (11); Russell 15,47
5 Purdom, Greg (12); Mason County 15 38
6 Battershell, Steve (10), Newpt Cent Cath 15 59
1 Massey. Roddie (11). Fort
Knox
37 41
2 Harrell, Matt (12). Warren
-ast
38.96
3 David. Joey (11), Russell
39 14
4 Stewart, Michael (12). Edr
Co,
39 53
5 Hunter, Jon (11). Danville
40 90
6 Davis. Wes (10). Russell
40 98
400m Relay
1 Fort Knox
42 54
2 Harrison County
43 04
3 Warren East
4431
4 Newport Central Catholic
44.69
5 Boyle County
45 14
6 Fort Campbell
44 85
1600m Relay
1 Fort Knox
3:23.58
2 Maytield
323.86
3 Harrison County
3:29 48
4 East Hardin
330.36
5 Russell
3:32.40
6 Union County
3:32.91
Shot Put
1. Caudill, Micah (12); Frank
in-Sir
np.
51"/>"
2 Houston, Doug (12); Fran
ilm-S
48'4"
3 Harris. Sean (12), Danville
48'3"
4 Weber. Steve (12). Newpt
Cent
Cath.
4710''
5 Larry, Leon (11), Fort Knc
43'3"
6 Dampier. John (12); Bourbon C
Junty
42'10"
Discus
1 McMurtry.Quinn (12): Newpt Cent. Cath. .1577"
2 Houston. Doug (12). Franklin-Simp 148'10"
3 Johnson. David (11); Barren County 143'6"
4. Slone. Scott (12), Russell 138'3"
5 Baumer, Mark (12). Highlands 135'7"
6 Walls. Ronnie (11). Boyle Counly 127'3"
High Jump
1 Harrell. Matt (12). Warren East
2 Kirk, Mike (12), Monroe County
3 Porter, Ray (11), West Carter
4 Rice. Phill (12); Lloyd Memorial
5 Tinker. James (10). Elizabethtown
6 Sumner. Denver (12); Anderson Co.
7 Divine. Steve (12); Danville
Pole Vault
1 Hanley. Norman (12); Russell
2 Henderson, Mark (10). Calloway County
3 Clemmons. Todd (12). Barren County
4 Pinkston. Rob (10). Highlands
5 Brooks, John (11); East Hardin
6 Easterberg. Von (12), Boyle County
1 Walker. Robert (12). Harrison Co
22'8v:."
2 Thomas. Eddie (11). Fort Knox
22'8"
3 Eskridge. George (12): Fort Knox
21 '5"
4 Allen. Mike (12), Warren East
20'9'/,"
5 McGee. Harry (11), Trigg County
207V
6 Rice. Phil (12), Lloyd Memorial
20'3V,"
Triple Jump
1 Walker, Robert (12); Harrison Co
44-4V,-
2 Samuel. Cleve (12), Newport
43W
3 Harrell. Matt (12). Warren East
4271V
4 Huddlestnn, Ken (11). Russell
417'/i"
5 Tinker. James (10). Elizabethtown
41'3"
6 Davis, Wes (10). Russell
39'9 J /,"
TOTAL POINTS
School Total
Fort Knox 88 00
Warren East 57 00
Harrison County 52.00
Mayfield 36 00
Russell 32.00
Trigg County 28 00
Franklin-Simpson 26.00
Newport Central Catholic 19.00
Highlands 18.00
Lexington Catholic 18.00
Barren County 12.00
Fori Campbell 1 1 .00
East Hardin 10.00
Danville 8 50
Monroe County 8 00
Calloway County 8 00
Newport 8 00
Elizabethtown 6.00
Grant County 6 00
LaRue County 6 00
West Carter 6.00
Lloyd Memorial 6.00
Todd County Central 6.00
Boyle County 4.00
Edmonson County 4.00
Whitesburg 4.00
Mason County 2.00
Rowan County 2.00
Fleming County .1.00
Middlesboro 1 00
Bourbon County 1 ,00
Union County 1.00
Anderson County 0.50
PAGE EIGHT
THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR SEPTEMBER, 1986
OWENSBORO AND SENECA HIGH SCHOOLS
CO-CHAMPIONS - CLASS AAA GIRLS
Kentucky High School Track Meet
Lexington, Kentucky-May 31, 1986
Front Row (L to R): Shawn Higgs, Angie Tutt, Shawna
Moorman. Second Row: Byron Lang, April Moorman,
Aretha Drake. Third Row: Don Crask, Jim Hill, Tracy
Acton.
Front Row (L to R); Doris Grizzard, Shelina Parr, Shanise
McCord, Jennifer Schultz. Second Row: Tresina Ezell,
Albertine Sanders, Ramonda James, Andrea Colman.
Third Row: Marshal Abstain, Stacy Terry.
300m Hurdles
Long Jump
Tyson. Ce
). Oldham County
(11); Wooford Co
2 Pa
3 Sc
4 Marshall. Stephani (11), Boyd Co
5 Vanee, Dawn (10), Warren Central
6 Howell. Karen (12). Lalayette
100m Low Hurdles
1 Page, LaWanda (12), Central
2 Vegso. Robin (12), Boyd County
3 Henry. Stacey (10): Paul Blazer
4 Schimmoeller. Chris (11), Woodford C
5 Elliott. Nicole (10), Waggener
6 Arden. Jami (12). Madison Central
100m Dash
1 Higgs, Shawn (12); Owensboro
2 Coleman. Andrea (12). Seneca
3 Berry. Angie (9); Atherton
4 Washington. Robbin (10); Bryan Static
5 Jackson. Yuette (12). Franklin Co
6 Tutt, Angie (11); Owensboro
200m Dash
1 Wa
2 Tys
3 Tut
4432
45 09
45 50
47 70
48 27
48 53
i(10). Ea
1236
12.55
12 70
12.86
a (11). Oldham County 25.10
(10); Owensboro 25 43
4 Berry, Angie (9); Atherton 25 73
5 Washington. Robbin (10), Bryan Station 26,38
6 Morrison, Lisa (10): Boone County 26,58
400m Dash
1 Coleman. Andrea (12); Seneca 59 49
2 Moore. Stephane (12), Henderson County 60 57
3 Burley. Er.ca (12): Shelby County 60 92
4 Schimmoeller. Tnna (11), Woodford Co. 6118
5 Whitlock. Sherrie (09): Butler 61 56
6. Cooper, B (11), Campbell County 62.29
800m Run
1 Combs. Donna (12); Ballard 2:18,22
2 Crutcher. Nancy (11), Oldham Co, 2:20.60
3 Weller. Stephanie (11); Tates Creek 2 24 07
4 Roberts. Krisla (8), Boyd County 2:26.23
5 Horn. Kierre (8), Paul Blazer 2:27 35
6 Barnett. Jennifer (10), Dayiess County 2:28 09
1600m Run
1 Combs. Donna (12), Ballard 5:04.99
2. Frazier. Wendy (11), Henry Clay 5:10 09
3 0"Nan, Cybil (8); Oldham County 524. 81
4 Fritch. Bilhe (10); Waggener 5:26.02
5 Trimble. Melanie (11). Boyd County 527.17
6 Bunns. B (12); Campbell County 5 34 69
1 Combs. Donna (12), Ballard 1V2109
2 Frazier, Wendy (11). Henry Clay 11 37 06
3 Stevens, Kristi (7); Pulaski County 12 02 54
4 O'Nan. Cybil (8), Oldham County 12 09 57
5 Trimble. Melanie (11). Boyd County 12 17 36
6 Wollermann. Jenny (10), Notre Dame 12 37.29
400m Relay
2 Eastern
3 Bryan Station
4 Franklin County
5 Boyd County
6 Paul Blazer
800m Relay
1 Franklin County
2 Seneca
3 Owensboro
4 Bryan Station
5 Boyd County
6 Paducah Tilghman
1600m Relay
1 Seneca
2 Eastern
3 Henderson County
4 Woodford County
5 Shelby County
6 Notre Dame
Shot Put
1. Goodwin. Kim (12), Western
2 Sann.ng, (12); Dixie Heights
3 Jones, Sherry (12); Laurel County
4 Rakes. Lori (10). Boyd County
5 Oberman, Carrie (12). Pulaski County
6 Drake, Aretha (12); Owensboro
Discus
49 85
50 00
50 26
50 26
50 90
51 52
1:44 78
1:45.38
1:45.43
1 46 48
3 58 97
3 59 78
4 04 88
4:05 77
39'6"
38'5\"
37'10"
35'2'."
35'2"
, Pac
Ma
I); Paducah Tilghman
one County
(12), Pulaski County
2 Murphy,
3 Obermai
4 Wilson, '
5 Roberts, Kathy (11), Lafayette
6 Chambers, Shellie (12), Shelby County
35".
1207"
118'4"
1117"
105'2"
103'8"
High Jump
1 Young. Megan (11). Montgomery Counly
2 Wooldridge, Sandy (12); Mercy
3. Morrison. Lisa (10); Boone County
4 Sargent. Susan (10); Eastern
5 Acton. Tracey (10); Owensboro
6 Forman. Megan (9), Scott Counly
7 Pagan. Jacqui (12), Daviess County
1 OBannon, Sheronda (11): Male 17 11
2 Tutt. Anna (10). Owensboro 17'6'
3 Henson. Tami (11), Clay County 175
4 Vegso, Robin (12). Boyd County 167'.
5 Doyle, Shannon (11); Oldham County 166'
6 Schimmoeler. Chris (11). Woodford Co 16'4'.
TOTAL POINTS
School Total
Owensboro 44 00
Seneca 44 00
Oldham County 38.00
Ballard 34 00
Boyd County 32 00
Eastern 30.00
Woodford County 19 00
Franklin County 1600
Henry Clay 16 00
Bryan Station 16 00
Boone County 15.00
Henderson County 14 00
Pulaski County 14 00
Paducah Tilghman 11 00
Central 10 00
Atherton 10.00
Montgomery County 10 00
Western 10.00
Male 10 00
Shelby County 9.00
Paul Blazer 9 00
Dixie Heights 8.00
Mercy 8.00
Tates Creek 6,00
Clay County 6.00
Waggener 6.00
Laurel County 6.00
Lafayette 3.00
Butler 2.00
Notre Dame 2.00
Warren Central 2.00
Campbell County 2 00
Daviess County 1.50
Madison Central 1 00
Scott County 0.50
THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR SEPTEMBER, 1986
PAGE NINE
PADUCAH TILGHMAN HIGH SCHOOL - CLASS AAA BOYS
Kentucky High School Track Meet
Lexington, Kentucky-May 31, 1986
Front Row (L to R): Joseph Lee, James Cannon, Greg Bullet, Bullet Williams, Edward Watson. Second Row: David Jones,
Cornelus R. Clark, Michael Stone, Randy Wyatt. Third Row: Rodney Anderson, Bobby Brooks, James Johnson, Michael
Jones. Fourth Row: Larry Allen, James Walker, Lyman Brown, Burton Brown. Fifth Row: Tim Gott, Steve Johnston, Augie
Schiller, Jr. Pelmar.
100m Dash
1. Wyatt. Randy (8). Paducah Tilghman 10 84
2. Watson. Ed (12); Paducan Tilghman 10.94
3 Foster, Clarence (12), Jeffersontown 1099
4 Campbell, Doug (11); Iroquois 1106
5 Johnson. Vic (11): Lafayette 11 15
6 Reed, Kevin (11); Bryan Station 1124
200m Dash
1 Wyatt, Randy (8); Paducah Tilghman 21.58
2 Hart. Larry (12); Jeffersontown 21 62
3 Reed, Kevin (11); Bryan Station 22.00
4. Gregory, Exavier (11); Knox Co Cent. 22.08
5 Watson, Ed (12); Paducah Tilghman 22.25
6. Taylor, Tony (11); Boone County 22 32
400m Dash
1 Jenkins, Todd (12); Doss 49 08
2 Ford. Larry (10); Shelby County 49 14
3. Cheatum. Donnie (12); Holmes 49.66
4 Dickey. Troy (12). Eastern 49 73
5. Perdue. John (11); Madisonville-N Hop. 49.88
6 Hanley. Stephen (12); Franklin County 51.05
800m Run
1 Gillooly, Jeff (12); Holy Cross 1:55.00
2 Dillard, Carl (10); Christian County 1 55,62
3 Johnson, Clarence (12); Montg Co 158 92
4 Morris. Kelvin (10); Madvlle -N. Hop 2:00.45
5 Chavies. Dennis (12); Knox Co Cent 2:01 11
6. Kelley. Don (11); Franklin County 2:02.09
1600m Run
1. Hamilton, Paul (11); Jessamine County 4:16 44
2 Grossman, Eric (12); Atherton 4 16 44
3. Gillooly. Jeff (12); Holy Cross 4:20.76
4. Clark. Neal (11); Paducah Tilghman 4.23.66
5 Dillard. Carl (10); Christian County 4:2447
6. Coffman, Eric (12); Franklin County 4 28 95
3200m Run
1. Shoaf. Rob (12); Trinity 9:166
2 Grossman. Eric (12); Atherton 9:37.05
3 Hamilton. Paul (11); Jessamine County 9.48 01
4 Plank, Jeff (11); Conner 9:48.16
5 Coffman. Eric (12); Franklin County 9 50.63
6. Lemeier, (12); Dixie Heights 10:00.18
110m High Hurdles
1 Bussell. Leon (12); Christian County 14.70
2 Canady, Mark (12); Knox Co. Cent. 14.75
3 Martin. Marty (12); Moore 14 78
4. August, Larry (10); Lafayette 15.04
5 Roberts. Michael (12); Male 15.11
6 Hodge. George (11); North Bullitt 15.25
300m Low Hurdles
1 McCravy. Rod (12); Trinity 37.69
2 Verhoven, Chris (12), Lafayette 37 85
3 Jones, David (11). Paducah Tilghman 38 70
4 Bussell, Leon (12); Christian County 38 91
5 Martin. Marty (12); Moore 39 04
6 Brown, Jon (12); Brayn Station 40 43
400m Relay
1 Paducah Tilghman 42 43
2 North Hardin 43 48
3. Eastern 43 51
4 Iroquois 4386
5 Boone County 44 13
6 Holmes 44 15
1600m Relay
1 Eastern 3:20.44
2. Doss 3:23.28
3 Henderson County 3:24.50
4 Lafayette 3:24.88
5 Paducah Tilghman 3:25.72
6 Holmes 3:28.06
Shot Put
1 Thompson. Ernest (11), Laurel County 557"
2, McHaney. John (12): Ballard 54'9"
3. Jones, Mike (11); Paducah Tilghman 54'6 l / ! "
4 Holmes, John (12); Paul Blazer 52'10Vi"
5 Hatfield. Chris (12); Bullitt Central 507V
6 Jackson, Nate (12); Butler 49'8"
Discus
1. Thomas Ernest (11); Laurel County 160'3"
2 Rmehard, Mike (12); Campbell County 150'4"
3. Holmes. John (12); Paul Blazer 146'2"
4. Henry, Chris (10); Doss 145'11"
5 Leonard, Steve (11); Daviess County 1447"
6. Gilnett, Larry ( ); Oldham County 142'6"
High Jump
1, Floyd, Kelly (11); Henderson County 6'8"
" Gross, Bobby Joe (11); Paducah Tilghman 6'6"
Porter. Desmond (12). Pleasure Rdg Pk. 6'6"
Bolden. John (12); Male 6'4"
Mills, Matt (11); Knox Co Cent 6'2"
6. Schweitzer. (11); Campbell County 6'0"
Pole Vault
1 Taylor. Tony (12); Iroquois 13'0"
2. Lee, Joe (12); Paducah Tilghman 12'6"
3 House, Charlie (11); Clay County 12'6"
4 Richardson. Rob (11); Madison Cent 12'0"
5 Jones, Louis (12); Owensboro 12'0"
6 Nail, Doug (12); Covington Catholic 11'6"
Long Jump
1 Gregory, Exavier (11): Knox County 23'2'
2. Jones, Mike (12) Paducah Tilghman 23'1V<
3 Porter, Desmond (12): Pleasure Rdg Pk.23'1%
4, Figgs. Mike (12); Scott County 22'11 '/?
5 Cheatum. Donnie (12); Holmes 22'10%
6 Bingham, Michael (11). Doss 227
Triple Jump
1 Moore, Darren 4
2 Hobbs. Tim (12); Shelby County
3 Ward. Sterling (10). Bryan Station 44'11
4 Gregory. Exvaier (11); Knox Co. Cent 44'2'i
5. Jones, Mike (12). Paducah Tilghman 43'9
6 Downing, Andre (12). Male 43'5" J
TOTAL POINTS
School Total
Paducah Tilghman 84.00
Knox County Central 30 00
Iroquois 28 00
Christian Cou nty 24 00
Doss 23 00
Trinity 20 00
Laurel County 20.00
Eastern 20 00
Lafayette 18 00
Henderson County 16.00
Holy Cross 16 00
Jessamine County 16.00
Shelby County 16.00
Atherton 16.00
Jeffersontown 14 00
Bryan Station 14 00
Pleasure Ridge Park 12.00
Paul Blazer 10 00
Holmes 10.00
Campbell County 9 00
Moore 8.00
North Hardin 8.00
Ballard 8.00
Male 7.00
Montgomery County 6 00
Clay County 6.00
Madisonville-North Hopkins 6.00
Franklin County 5.00
Scott County 4.00
Madison Central 4.00
Conner 4.00
Boone County 3.00
Daviess County 2.00
Owensboro 200
Bullitt Central 2-00
Butler 1.00
North Bullitt 1 .00
Dixie Heights 1 .00
Oldham County 1.00
Covington Catholic 1.00
PAGE TEN
THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR SEPTEMBER, 1986
1985-86 GIRLS' GOLF CHAMPIONS
ELIZABETHTOWN COUNTRY CLUB, ELIZABETHTOWN
JUNE 3-4, 1986
TEAM CHAMPION - SACRED HEART ACADEMY
Individual Winner
Jenny Fuson - Corbin - 153
INDIVIDUAL SCORES
Ann Hill, Oldham County 157
Lisa Weissmueller. Lexington Catholic 158
Kim Tyrer, Franklin County 161
Joy Johnson. Lafayette 164
Anne Jones, Sacred Heart 164
Julie Esselman, Ballard 164
Semantha Hinchman, Boyd County 165
Charla Evans, Madisonville 166
Nancy Jones, Sacred Heart 166
Karen Johnson, Boone County 166
TEAM SCORES
Sacred Heart 669
Calloway County 712
Oldham County 713
Notre Dame 734
Ballard 750
Franklin County 752
Bowling Green 797
Taylor County 798
Murray 809
1985-86 BOYS' GOLF CHAMPIONS
DOE VALLEY COUNTRY CLUB, BRANDENBURG
JUNE 3-4, 1986
TEAM CHAMPION-OLDHAM COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL
Individual Winner
Toby Fields - Doss - 147
(L loR): Coach Jim Randall, Tony Guest, John Karlen,Mark McGuire. Garrett
Kelsey, Ernie Denham (backgroud).
INDIVIDUAL SCORES
Johnnie Johnson, Berea 148
Brett Larimer, Marshall County 148
Harold Wallace. Greenup County 149
John Phelps, Russell County 151
Swain Beard, Franklin County . . . : 151
Tommy Rupert, Boyd County 151
Russell Smoak, Western Hills 151
Eric Wehrman, Covington Catholic 151
Tommy Beshear, Caldwell County 151
Tony Guest, Oldham County 1 52
Lee Smith, Henderson County 152
Byron Bennett, Taylor County 153
TEAM SCORES
Oldham County 625
Berea 636
Covington Catholic 640
Caldwell County 645
St. Xavier 651
Marshall County 656
DeSales 661
Greenup County 661
Trinity 672
Pleasure Ridge Park 678
THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR SEPTEMBER, 1986
PAGE ELEVEN
1986 TENNIS CHAMPIONS
*^i.;?»-
BOYS SINGLES CHAMPION
Steve Mather
Trinity
GIRLS SINGLES CHAMPION
Wendy Anderson
Henry Clay
BOYS DOUBLES CHAMPIONS
Timmer Halligan - John Meade
Trinity
GIRLS DOUBLES CHAMPION
Trisha Mahon - Sue Ann Bird
Henderson County
Continued from Page 2
The next item on the agenda was the new officials fees.
Officials, both umpires and referees, will receive $18.00
per match for regular season varsity play. Regional
tournament fees are $20.00 and State Tournament fees are
$25.00 per match.
A brief discussion followed regarding the 1986-87
National Federation Volleyball rules. The most significant
change requires padding on standards, floor and wall
cables and the referee's stand. Schools participating in
volleyball shall have their equipment padded effective this
school year.
The Constitution and By-Laws were studied and no
changes were suggested in the Volleyball section.
There being no further business, the meeting was
adjourned.
Continued from Page 3
Girls Class A: Bath Co., Buckhorn, Cordia, Dilce Combs,
Fleming-Neon, Hazard. Lee Co., Lewis Co., Menifee Co.,
Oneida Baptist, Pamtsville, Phelps, Raceland, Riverside
Christian, Fairview, Letcher
Boys Class AA: Johnson Central, Knott Co., Estill Co., East
Carter, Lawrence Co., Rowan Co., Russell, Sheldon Clark,
West Carter, Whitesburg, Betsy Layne
Girls Class AA: East Carter, Johnson Central, Lawrence
Co., Rowan Co., Russell, Sheldon Clark, Whitesburg
Manager: Barry Bin kley, Dayton High School, 200 Jackson
St., Dayton, Ky. 41074 (606-261-4357) Meet held at
Thomas Moore.
Boys Class AAA: Boone Co., Boyd Co., Campbell Co.,
George Rogers Clark, Greenup Co., Holmes
Girls Class AAA: Boone Co., Boyd Co.. Campbell Co.,
Holmes, Notre Dame
PAGE TWELVE
THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR SEPTEMBER, 1986
o
1986 SOCCER ALIGNMENT
REGION I
Manager: Roy Wollum, AD., University Heights, 1300
Academy Dr., Box 1070, Hopkinsville, Ky. 42240 (502-886-
0254)
Caldwell Co., Fort Campbell, Madisonville N. -Hopkins,
Murray, St. Mary, University Heights, Paducah Tilghman,
Marshall Co.
REGION II
Manager: Dale Stewart, Apollo High School, 2280
Tamarack Rd., Owensboro, Ky. 42301 (502-685-3121)
Apollo, Daviess Co.. Henderson Co. Owensboro,
Owensboro Catholic
REGION III
Manager: Gary Thompson, AD, Ft. Knox High School,
7501 Missouri St., Ft. Knox, Ky. 40121 (502-624-6647)
East Hardin, Elizabethtown. Fort Knox, North Hardin, West
Hardin, Bowling Green, Warren East, Warren Central
REGION IV
Manager: Jim Swart, AD, Eastern High School, 12400 Old
Shelbyville Rd.. Louisville, Ky 40243 (502-454-8243)
Ballard, Eastern, Jeffersontown, Kentucky Country Day,
Oldham Co., Trinity (Louisville) Waggener
REGION V
Manager: Jay Phillips, AD., Atherton High School, 3000
Dundee Rd., Louisville, Ky. 40205 (502-454-8732)
Atherton, Christian Academy, Seneca, Shelby Co., St.
Francis, St. Xavier, Walden, Louisville Collegiate
®
REGION VII
Manager: Mike McDaniel, A.D., MaleHigh School, 91 1 S.
Brook St., Louisville, Ky. 40203 (502-454-8292)
DeSales, Doss, Holy Cross, Iroquois, Pleasure Ridge Park,
Southwest Christian, Ninth & O
REGION VIII
Manager: Don Atterkirk, A.D., Dixie Heights High School,
3010 Dixie Hwy., Fort Mitchell Ky. 41017 (606-341-7650)
Boone Co., Conner, Brossart, Dixie Heights, Lloyd
Memorial, Simon Kenton, St. Henry, Newport Central
Catholic
REGION IX
Manager: Jack Kaelin, A.D., Covington Catholic High
School, 1600 Dixie Hwy., Covington, Ky. 4101 1 (606-431-
5351)
Campbell Co., Covington Latin, Covington Catholic,
Highlands, Holmes, Holy Cross. Pendleton Co., Scott
REGION X
Manager: Kevin Taylor, George RogersClark High School,
620 Boone Ave., Winchester, Ky. 40391 (606-744-6111)
Boyd Co., George Rogers Clark, Menifee Co.,
Montgomery Co., Oneida Baptist Institute, Paul Blazer.
Rowan Co.
REGION XI
Manager: Rick Phillips. AD, Tates Creek High School,
Centre Pkwy., Lexington, Ky. 40502 (606-272-1513)
Frankfort, Franklin Co., Lafayette, Madison Central,
M Ml , Sayre, Scott Co., Tates Creek, Western Hills.
Woodford Co.
REGION VI
Manager: Jay Levine A.D., Iroquois High School,
4615 Taylor Blvd., Louisville. Ky 40215 (502-454-8269)
Central, duPont Manual, Fern Creek, Male, Moore,
Southern, Fairdale
REGION XII
Manager: Jack Conte, Coach, Bryan Station High School,
1866 Edgeworth Dr., Lexington, Ky. 40505 (606-299-9212)
Berea, Boyle Co., Bryan Station, Danville, Garrard Co.,
Henry Clay, Jessamine Co., Lexington Catholic
Continued from Inside Front Cover
In addition, the TARGET program will serve as a unique link tying America's schools and youth to the official and
unofficial network of agencies fighting drug and alcohol abuse. The National Federation is developing agreements with
such entities as Federal and state alcohol and drug agencies, professional sports leagues, and private organizations with
similar anti-abuse goals. Agreements will involve a variety of activities, from information-sharing to cooperation on services
or prevention programs.
TARGET is being bolstered by an aggressive campaign to alert community leaders, educators, parents and students that
the National Federation and its state-association members offer solutions to the national epidemic of abuse. With the
assistance of experienced outside public relations counsel, the National Federation will build public awareness of the
weapons available in the fight against substance abuse and chemical dependency. The National Federation will arm its
members to conduct local awareness campaigns and will reinforce state and local efforts with its own nationwide umbrella
program to stimulate use of TARGET. Ingredients of the promotion plan include national news coverage of major chemical-
health issues, state-by-state promotion of TARGET, and a nationwide student rally against chemical abuse.
Charles Stebbins, Target Director
NATIONAL FEDERATION
OF STATE HIGH SCHOOL ASSOCIATIONS
P.O. Box 20626
Kansas City, Missouri 64195
816/464/5400
Reprinted from the National Federation News
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1
October, 1986
Volume XLIX, No. 3
1
V*
f"*y*v. ;.. jiii^^f^ ■;
m& mmmmm ii/im
Official Publication of
The Kentucky High School
Athletic Association
Member Ol National Federation ol State High School Associations
:^*« irsJHsii..
CHEMICAL HEALTH
©
A Matter of Life and Death TargeT
Editor's Note: The following article is a reprint from the September 12, 1986 issue of the Wisconsin IAA Bulletin.
It is a sad commentary on the times we live in that abuse of alcohol and other drugs is one of the big problems in our nation.
It is even a sadder commentary that school boys and girls - teenagers and even youngsters not yet in their teens - are
nvolved in this problem.
And it seems to be the saddest commentary - and embarrasing, too - that alcohol and other drug abuse has made gaping
inroads into the world of sports - a "world" a lot of us like to think is a natural alternative to the alcohol-drug life style.
Admittedly not faultless, athletics, nonetheless, long has been considered the way to go by people who cared about their
bodies and themselves in general. To put it another way: People in athletics cared enough (or were scared enough) to walk a
different path of conduct than others. That doesn't seem to be true anymore. Sports has become polluted along with much of
the rest of society by alcohol and drugs. School people have had a concern for a long time about alcohol, primarily beer. That
concern is still there but now it's had to make room for those "other drugs" too.
Sports also has had a reputation for producing role models. Kids looked up to their heroes, tried toemulate them, aspired
to be like them someday. Even high school athletes got this kind of adoration from other kids. The sports stars knew this, and
many seemed to act more responsibly because of it.
The example-setting dimension of athletes is still there - but so often now it works in the opposite direction. Sports is
producing negative influences. A television presentation earlier this month spotlighted a young New York boy who could not
have been in his teens yet making the comment that if his big college basketball hero used drugs, he probably would use
them, too, because he wanted to be as good as his hero was.
"This isn't really what sports is like today," you react incredibly. "It's just maybe a few professional and big college
athletes," you add expecting reassurance. "And even if such problems exist, they're just in the big cities where crime,
pornography, poverty, illiteracy, etc., flourish," you conclude hopefully.
Wrong! Wrong! Wrong! Three times you're wrong!
Lest some may feel the horrors of drugs belong exclusively to the New Yorks, theChicagosand theMilwaukees, read what
the Stevens Point JOURNAL (that's Stevens Point in central Wisconsin with less than 25,000 people!) said in an introductory
article to its alcohol-drug series this month:
"While much of that war may be fought on the streets of large cities, Stevens Point and its surrounding communities are far
from being on the sidelines. It may be a small city but the availability and flow of drugs in Stevens Point is at times
overwhelming, say local users. Securing cocaine is easier here than in many large cities, they say. And what about crack?
It's here, says one Stevens Point Area Senior High School student."
Enough said. The problem is here. It has been here for some time. It's bad, and getting worse. To the credit of many, we are
in the process of declaring war on abuse of alcohol and other drugs. The United States government is stepping-up its battle
against flow of drugs into the country. State Superintendent of Public Instruction Herbert Grover has outlined steps his
department plans to take in the coming months to help Wisconsin schools. Workshops and similar prog rams aimed at abuse
of alcohol and other drugs are appearing in a lot of places.
Granted, schools are over-burdened already with their responsibilities. So much is expected of them. But our young
people need help. This is a horrible problem. Chemical dependency is a monstrous affliction. Nevermind that the parents of
the kids who could be helped might be the same parents who complain about school taxes being too high. Never mind that
some of them also may be the same parents who are contributing to the problem because they care more about themselves
(their comfort, status, and/or reputation) that they have been caring about their kids.
Remember only that this problem of abuse of alcohol and other drugs is a serious matter. It may be the most critical thing
to date to distress our schools and our communities. It's a matter of life or death -and that makes turning this thing around
the biggest challenge of our lives.
(Reprinted from North Dakota High School Activities Bulletin)
Coach's Anti-Drug Message Leaves Players Rattled
By Dave Kindred
About the author: Dave Kindred is a sports columnist for the Atlanta Journal and Constitution.
A morning soon after Len Bias died, Georgia Southern College football coach Erk Russell stopped in at Snooky's cafe in
Statesboro, Ga., for his wake-me-up coffee.
Russell is the old bald dawg who decorated the sidelines as Vince Dooley's top lieutenant for 17 seasons. To fire up his
guys, Russell from time to time would butt heads with them. Because they wore helmets and he didn't, Russell would do
some bleeding
Good enough. Why waste words with his Junkyard Dogs? If you bleed for them, the players will figure out how important
the game is. You cut the rhetoric, you give 'em something they can see.
Russell said that on a morning soon after Bias died, "The 6 a.m. group of philosophers was at Snooky's, and they got to
talking about the Bias thing."
(Continued on Page 7)
The Kentucky High School Athlete
Official Publication of the
Kentucky High School Athletic Association
VOL. XLIX no. 3
OCTOBER, 1986
$5.00 PER YEAR
Officers Elected for K.H.S.A.A.
Board of Control
By Julian Tackett
I
Chester Turner
Frank Welch
Chester Turner, Principal of Highlands High School in
Fort Thomas, and Frank Welch, Principal of Belfry High
School in Belfry were elected President and Vice
President, respectively, of the Kentucky High School
Athletic Association Board of Control at the July meeting
of the Board of Control held at Lake Barkley State Park.
Turner is certainly not a newcomer to administration or
leadership positions having served as Principal at
Highlands for the past fourteen years. He has been
involved with administration and athletics while serving on
many regional and statewide panels concerned with
improving Kentucky's educational system. He has also
served as President of the Kentucky Association of School
Administrators and the Kentucky Association of
Secondary School Principals.
Now in the final year of his term on the Board, Turner has
long been an advocate of the partnership between
athletics and administration. He says, "I feel that the
combination of classroom study and involvement in
extracurricular activities is essential to a well-rounded
education; however, we must keep in mind that the first
priority must be academics."
Turner originally sought a position on the Board
because of a desire to contribute to the Association and to
help his fellow member schools. He feels much of this
desired improvement has occurred in the past three years,
"We have begun to streamline and improve our inner
Association communication, improved the Association
magazine by providing more information, computerized a
great deal of the office records and correspondence,
improved the office physical plant, and we have become
more sensitive in responding to the needs of the member
schools."
Turner doesn't have to look far to find the things he
would like to do before he leaves office. "I would of course
like to see us continue to improve our communication to
our schools and to be ready and willing to address
ourselves to the pertinent issues of the day. But my
number one priority during my tenure as President is the
election of female representatives to the Board of Control.
This is needed and could do nothing but help the
Association and its administration of Kentucky high
school athletics.
Turner earned his B.A. and M.A. degrees from Eastern
Kentucky University following seven years of service in the
United State Armed Forces. He later earned his Rank I
Certification from Xavier University in Cincinnati. He and
his wife Marjorie, have one son, Kevin, 24.
Frank Welch. Belfry High School. The two have become
almost synonymous, and it's easy to see why. The
graduate of Fleming Neon High School began hiscareerat
Belfry High School 28 years ago as a classroom teacher, a
position he held for eight years. He was then named
Assistant Principal at the school, serving for the next four
years, before being named Principal. Sixteen years later he
is still at Belfry, is in the third year of his term on the Board
of Control, and is the newly elected Vice President of the
Board.
"I have always been proud of the fact I was elected to the
Board," Welch commented, "but it is certainly a high honor
and privilege to be elected Vice President. It is one of the
greatest honors and achievements that I have been able to
accomplish in my professional career simply because of
the high regard I have for my fellow Board members."
Welch is also quite candid about his goals and ideas for
the Association during his tenure. "My primary objective is
to work with the staff in trying to streamline and make more
efficient and consistent, the sports officiating throughout
the state," he said. "This would be a benefit to all of our
member schools, and to our officials. I also agree with
Chester in that we need to place women on our Board of
Control, and we need to continue to address pertinent
issues of the day as they arise."
Welch also commented, "I certainly appreciate all of the
staff members at the Association, and the school officials
throughout the state for their cooperation and assistance
as we try to accomplish our objectives."
Welch received his B.A. from Pikeville College, his M.A.
from Morehead, and his Rank I from Eastern Kentucky. He
and his wife Geraldme, have two daughters, Melody, a 20
year old senior at U.K., and Claud ine, a 16 year old junior at
Belfry.
NOTICE!
November 3 is
deadline for schools
to enter teams
in winter sports.
PAGE TWO
THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR OCTOBER, 1986
OCTOBER, 1986 VOL. XLIX, NO. 3
Published monthly, except June and July, bythe Kentucky
High School Athletic Association, Office of Publication,
560 E. Cooper Dr., P.O. Box 22280, Lexington, KY 40522.
Third class postage paid at Richmond, Kentucky
Acceptance for mailing at special rate of postage provided
for i n Section 1 1 03. Act of October 3, 1 91 7, authorized May
3, 1926. Publication No. 293080.
Please send notice of undelivered copies on form 3579 to:
K.H.S.A.A., P.O. Box 22280. Lexington, Kentucky 40522.
Editor TOM MILLS
Assistant Editor ANNE WESLEY MAYS
Assistant Editor BRIGID L. DeVRIES
Assistant Editor LOUIS STOUT
Assistant Editor BILLY V. WISE
Assistant Editor JULIAN TACKETT
Lexington, Kentucky
BOARD OF CONTROL
President - Chester Turner (1983-1987) Fort Thomas,
Vice-President - Frank Welch (1984-1988) Belfry,
Directors - Tom Buchanan (1985-1989) Eddyville, Sam
Chandler (1986-1990) Shelbyville, Charles Miller (1986-
1990) Louisville, Tony Olinger (1984-1989) Lexington,
Grant Talbott (1984-1988) Owensboro, Ken Tippett (1985-
1989) Versailles, David Webb (1983-1987) Brownsville,
Charlie Wilson (1984-1988) Hyden, State Department of
Education - Lloyd Redman. Louisville.
Subscription Rate $5.00 per year
(Cover photo courtesy of Jim Osborn, The Kentucky Post.)
C
TENNIS COMMITTEE
MEETING MINUTES
The Tennis Committee met on Tuesday, October 14,
1986, at the K.H.S.A.A. Office in Lexington. Assistant
Commissioner Brigid L DeVnes called the meeting to
order at 1:30 p.m. Committee members present included
Joe Kroh, Jeff Frisch and Wilson Sears.
The first item on the agenda was a discussion of regional
sites. Regional sites will be secured in the very near future.
The committee reviewed the Regional Information sheet
and made some revisions. In the case of a three way tie in
points, the following tie-breaking procedure would be in
effect:
1. Total the most sets won for each team.
2. If a tie still exists, total the most games won.
3 If teams are still tied, total the least games lost
The tie-breaking procedure for three-way ties will be in
effect for the State Tournament also
The next item for discussion concerned players eligible
to score points toward team awards It was recommended
that in order for schools to be eligible for the team awards,
they must enter a full compliment of players to include two
singles players and two doubles teams. This policy would
apply to both regional and state tournaments and would be
in effect for the 1986-87 school year. Tennis coaches have
been sent information on this new-point system and are
asked to respond to the Board of Control members in their
area. This topic will be discussed at the November Board
Meeting.
The next agenda item was a discussion of the state
seeding committees. Potential committee members were
selected and will be notified by mail later on in the school
year. The state seeding committee will meet in Lexington
the Tuesday before the State Tennis Tournament.
The State Tennis Tournament information was reviewed
and some minor corrections were made on the information
sheet. The same time schedule will be followed for the
1986-87 tournament as last year. The dates of this years
State Tournament are June 4-7, 1987, and is scheduled at
the University of Kentucky.
There being no further business, the meeting was
adjourned.
O
TRACK AND FIELD
RULES CHANGES
In a continuing effort to make the sport safer for
participants, the National Federation Track and Field
Rules Committee has mandated the use of a common
cover or pad for the pole vault landing surface.
This was the major change made by the committee at its
June 17-18 meeting at the National Federation
headquarters in Kansas City.
Beginning with the 1987 season, all individual units in
the pole vault landing area must include a common cover
or pad extending over all sections of the pit.
Tom Frederick, associate director of the National
Federation and editor of the track and field rules, said the
change will prevent pole vaulters from falling through one
of the sections of the pole vault pit and thus improve the
safety of the event.
Track and field is the third most popular sport for boys at
the high school level, with more than 14,500 schools using
National Federation rules involving approximately 450,000
participants. The sport ranks second behind basketball for
girls, with almost 14,000 schools providing track and field
for 344,000 participants. In addition, high school rules are
used forjuniorhigh competition, as well as youth and adult
programs.
Two changes regarding disqualification were
announced by the committee.
Rule 3-4-4 now will stipulate that any disqualified
competitor must be notified of the disqualification, and
Rule 4-5-6 expands disqualification for interference to
field events.
In other action, the committee voted to prohibit the use
of gloves in relay events for any purposes. The committee
also deleted the note in Rule 4-3-1 that recommended the
inclusion of numbers on new uniforms and altered Rule
35-2 to authorize flag signals instead of a whistle between
the head finish judge and the starter
The National Federation Track and Field Rules
Committee also adopted a point of special emphasis
regarding starting procedures for races of 800 meters or
more. In races of these distances, runners now will move
from a position behind the starting line up to the starting
line on the first command of "runners set." When all
runners are steady, the gun should be fired
The committee also agreed that the 1988 and 1989
officials manual should include recommended
specifications for a discus throwing (safety) cage.
Bruce Howard
Publications/Communications Director
THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR OCTOBER, 1986
PAGE THREE
WRESTLING COMMITTEE MEETING MINUTES
October 17, 1986
The following people were in attendance: Paul
Underdonk, North Hardin; Jim Ploesser, Hopkinsville;
Wayne Badida, Conner; Ray Webb, Frankfort; Orville
Williams, Seneca; Larry Mann, Kentucky School for the
Blind; Jay Phillips, Atherton; Billy Vandiver, AAU-
Louisville; Louis Stout, Assistant Commissioner,
Kentucky High School Athletic Association; Jack Cline;
Western Hills.
1. Mr. OrvilleWilliams indicated that he was resigning as
manager of the state meet, effective immediately.
With much regret, the committee accepted.
2. A motion was made by Jim Ploesser that Larry Mann
be the new manager of the state meet. Seconded by
Jack Cline. Passed unanimously.
3. A motion was made by Wayne Badida that Don Saly or
be appointed director of the Kentucky High School
Athletic Association Wrestling Rules Clinics.
Seconded by Ray Webb. Passed unanimously.
4. The 1986 Rules Clinics will be held on the following
dates:
November 1 - Frankfort - 1:00 P.M.
November 8 - Conner - 1:00 P.M.
November 15 - Hopkinsville - 1:00 P.M.
November 18 - Kentucky School f/t Blind - 7:00 P.M.
5. Mr. Stout introduced Mr. Bill Vandiver, who spoke
briefly to members of the Committee. He explained
that the Junior Olympic Wrestling Program in
Kentucky will once again be under his direction and
that competition will begin in March. Brochures will
be forwarded to all wrestling schools in the near
future.
6. Mr. Stout indicated that due to the reduction in the
number of wrestling schools, the state program may
be in jeopardy. He reminded members of the Commit-
tee that 15% of the member schools must participate
in the state wrestling meet before the sport can be
sanctioned by the Kentucky High School Athletic
Association.
7. Jim Ploesser brought up the discussion of returning
the state meet to a two-day format. Mr. Stout respond-
ed that the stance of Ms. McDonald and the State
Department of Education was unchanged and that we
should not expect any changes.
8. The Committee decided that a letter should be written
to Mr. Mills, requesting that the issue of a two-day
state meet be placed on the agenda of the December
Board of Control meeting. Larry Mann will write the
letter.
9. Mr. Mann will also write a letter to the principals and
coaches of wrestling schools and encourage them to
write letters to their Board of Control members sup-
porting the return of the two-day state meet.
10. The decision to allow filming in the district, regional
and sectional meets will be decided by those meet
directors. The state meet will be filmed by a Kentucky
High School Athletic Association designee.
1 1 . Voting on the Most Valuable Wrestler of the State
Meet will be as follows:
A. Three votes will be allowed to each of the six offi-
cials of the State Meet.
B. The eight district managers will have one vote
each, for a total of eleven votes. It is recommended
that district managers poll their schools for a listing
of outstanding participants in their respective
districts.
12. A motion was made to invite Mr. Mills to assist in the
awards ceremony at the state meet. Seconded by
Wayne Badida. Passed unanimously.
13. The members of the State Committee discussed plans
to form a State Wrestling Coaches' Association.
14 A motion was made by Louis Stout that the Most
Valuable Wrestler Award at the State Meet be named
the Orville Williams' Award in recognition of all the
years that Orville has given to Kentucky high school
wrestling. Seconded by Jack Cline. Passed unan-
imously.
VOLLEYBALL
INFORMATION
The K.H.S. A. A. will sponsor regional and state volleyball
tournaments in October and November, 1986 The
regional tournaments will be held during the week of
October 20th and the State Tournament is scheduled for
October 31 and November 1, 1986 at Fairdale High School
in Louisville.
The manager will be Assistant Commissioner Brigid L.
DeVries.
The region sites and teams assigned to each are listed
below:
Region 1 (at Fairdale High School)-Beth Haven, Butler,
Doss, Evangel, Fairdale, Holy Cross, Holy Rosary,
Pleasure Ridge Park, Shawnee, Southwest Christian,
Valley, Western;
Region II (at Iroquois High School)-Atherton, Central,
Iroquois, Male, Manual, Mercy, Moore, Ninth & O, Portland
Christian, Presentation, Southern;
Region III (at Seneca High School)-Assumption,
Ballard, Christian Academy, Eastern, Fern Creek,
Jeffersontown, Ky. Country Day, Oldham County, Sacred
Heart, Seneca, Waggener;
Region IV (at Dixie Heights, St. Henry, and Holy
Cross)Beechwood, Dixie Heights, Holmes, Holy Cross,
Lloyd Memorial, Ludlow, Notre Dame, St. Henry, Scott,
Simon Kenton, Villa Madonna;
Region V (at Newport & Newport Central
CatholicJBellevue, Boone County, Bishop Brossart,
Campbell County, Conner, Dayton, Highlands, Newport,
Newport Central Catholic, Walton Verona;
Region VI (Sportsworld, Lexington)-Breathitt County,
Ft. Knox, Oneida Baptist, Paul Blazer, Rowan County,
Woodford County.
PAGE FOUR THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR OCTOBER, 1986
The Case For High School Activities
INTRODUCTION
There is a secret in America's high schools that need not be hidden any longer. The secret is that activities are not just a
way to have fun or be with friends, they are a valuable educational tool.
Many facts on this subject are contained in this document. From interscholastic sports to music, drama and debate,
activities enrich a student's high school experiences.
BENEFITS OF ACTIVITIES
• Activities support the Academic Mission of Schools. They are not a diversion but rather an extension of a good educational
program. Students who participate in activities programs tend to have higher grade-point averages, better attendance
records, lower dropout rates and fewer discipline problems than students generally.
• Activities are Inherently Educational. Activities programs provide valuable lessons on many practical situations —
teamwork, sportsmanship, winning and losing, hard work. Through participation in activities programs, students learn
selfdiscipline, build self-confidence and develop skills to handle competitive situations. These are qualities the public
expects schools to produce in students so that they become responsible adults and productive citizens.
• Activities Foster Success in Later Life. Participation in high school activities is often a predictor of later success — in
college, a career and becoming a contributing member of society.
Following are answers to a few frequently asked questions about activities participation.
Q: Are there statistics that show the value of participating in high school activities?
A: Yes, there are many. In 1985, the Natioanl Federation sponsored a national survey of high school principals and nearly
7,000 high school students in all 50 states. The survey, funded by a grant from the Lilly Endowment in Indianapolis, was
conducted by Indiana University in cooperation with the National Association of Secondary School Principals. Following
are results of that survey:
Survey of High School Principals
• 95 percent believed that participation in activities teaches valuable lessons to students that cannot be learned in a regular
class routine.
• 99 percent agreed that participation in activities promotes citizenship.
• 95 percent agreed that activities programs contribute to the development of "school spirit" among the student body.
• 76 percent said they believe the demand made on students' time by activities is not excessive.
• 72 percent said there is strong support for school activities programs from parents and the community at large.
Survey of High School Students
• A majority said that participating in school activities is a very important part of their high school education.
• 63 percent said that activities contribute greatly to school spirit.
• 65 percent said that activities helped to make high school much more enjoyable.
Q. What evidence is there that students who are involved in activities make higher grades and have better attendance?
A. Many studies have documented the link between participation in activities and higher grades/better attendance. Here are
the findings of five groups:
• Higher grade and better attendance are evident in students who participate in activities, according to a study by the
Minnesota State High School League. The survey, involving more than 300 schools in the state, showed that the average
student had a grade-point average of 2.68 (on a 4.0 scale). The grade-point average of student-athletes was 2.84, while
finearts students (those active in speech, drama, music and debate) averaged 2.98. In attendance, the average student was
absent 8.76 days a year Athletes were absent even less — 7.44 days. Fine arts participants were absent only 6. 94 days a year.
• Being active in sports can help grades, according to a study by the Iowa High School Athletic Association. Results showed
that on a 4.0 grade scale, students who do not participate in sports average 2.39. Those who are active in one sport average
2.61, and those active in two sports average 2 82.
• In Kansas, statistics compiled by the Kansas State High School Activities Association in 1982-83 confirmed the same
findings: Students busy in activities programs get better grades and are absent fewer days.
• A survey by the North Dakota High School Activities Association of 30 schools with varying enrollments revealed that the
grade-point average for students in activities were 3.32 (on a 4.0 scale) while non-participants averaged 2.48. Further,
participants missed an average of 4.9 days of school of which .7 was for activities while students generally missed about 10.8
days per year. Finally, all responding schools reported that there was not one dropout who had participated in activities
programs
• Students participating in a number of activities not only achieve better academically but also express greater satisfaction
with the total high school experience than students who do not participate, according to a survey conducted for the National
Federation by Indiana University. The grade-point average for "high activity" students was 3. 05 on a 4.0 scale, compared to a
grade-point average of 2.54 for "low activity" students. Researchers defined high activity as involvement in four or more
activities, while low activity students were involved in one activity or none.
Q: Do any studies indicate that student participation in activities helps in other areas?
A: Yes, activities help both in students' attitudes toward self and school and in drop-out rates and discipline.
• Besides higher grades, participation in activities helps students have a better attitude, according to a study conducted at
the request of the Utah State Board of Education. In the study, students, parents, teachers and administrators agreed that
being part of such activities serves not only as an incentive to do well in academic work, but it relieves tension and increases
self-confidence.
• In New York City, an increase of $2 million was given by the Board of Education for interscholastic activities for the 198586
school year. Jack Kriegsman, supervisor of the New York City Public Schools Athletic League, said the increase was a result
of "realizing the values of extracurricular activities in lowering the drop-out' rate" and the discovery of "the impact of
athletics on the school-wide substance-abuse problem."
THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR OCTOBER, 1986 PAGE FIVE
• A report by the Kansas State High School Activities Association revealed that out of 7,098 students who dropped out of
school during a one-year period, only about six percent were involved in activities programs. Stated another way, 94 percent
of high school dropouts in Kansas were not enrolled in activities programs, indicating the "holding power" of activities in
keeping students in school.
• Similar results were obtained in an independent study by the National Federation of 14 school districts in seven regions of
the nation. Again, the survey found that 96 percent of the dropouts in high schools surveyed were not participating in
activities program. Twenty-nine percent of the schools surveyed reported that none of their dropouts were involved in such
programs.
Q: Do any findings indicate that being in high school activities is helpful after high school?
A: Yes, three important surveys have supported this:
• The American College Testing Service compared the value of four factors in predicting success after high school.
"Success" was defined as self-satisfaction and participation in a variety of community activities two years after col lege. The
one yardstick that could be used to predict later success in life was achievement in school activities. Not useful as predictors
were high grades in high school, high grades in college, or high ACT scores.
• The College Entrance Examination Board's Scholastic Aptitude Test was examined in much the same way. It was found
that having a high SAT score did not necessarily indicate success in a chosen career. The best predictor of later success, the
study showed, was a person's independent, self-sustained ventures. Teens who were active in school activities, had hobbies
or jobs, were found to be most likely to succeed at their chosen profession and make creative contributions to their
community.
• A four-year study was made by the Educational Testing Service and the College Board.
Beginning in 1979, 4,814 college freshmen were studied, 3,676 of whom graduated in 1984. The study concluded that
participation in activities is a much better indicator of overall college performance than other yardsticks, such as
preadmission interviews and the educational level of a student's parents. Based on the study's findings, one admissions
dean at Colgate University said secondary school counselors "clearly can advise students as early as possible — in the
eighth, ninth or tenth grades — to stick with an activity, to develop a skill."
Q: What kinds of "lessons" are taught when a student participates in high school activities?
A: They are varied, and they are valuable:
• A recent article in the Colorado Springs (Colo.) Gazette quoted Juvenile Judge Matt Railey: "My clear impression is that
juveniles or adults who were in organized athletics at the high school level . . . you just don't see many of them in the
courtroom.
"In athletics the kids are subjected to discipline, as opposed to the child who is not in athletics. The experience of learning
to work together, the discipline and the learning how to sit on the bench helps to keep the kids out of trouble."
As a presiding judge in El Paso County, Railey saw more than 6,000 youths in his courtroom. "No more than two or three
percent had some involvement in athletics," he said. "There has to be some sort of correlation there."
• An editorial in the Aberdeen (South Dakota) American News summarized the thoughts of John P. Kotter of the Harvard
Business School. The editorial said in Kotter's opinion classwork "emphasizes the individual rather than the group; school
rarely requires students to lead or direct others, and it enforces the message that a promotion is due every year."
But in the real world, the editorial continued, "getting others to cooperate, leading others, coping with complex power and
influence and people problems are at the heart of a lot of jobs, especially the well-paying jobs."
There is a place where students can learn these abilities, and the editorial said that place is activities programs.
Unfortunately, the editorial continued, people faced with budget constraints are apt to look first at cutting activities. Boards
and taxpayers may want to rethink that position, it concluded.
The National Federation of State High School Associations is a non-profit organization that serves as the national voice of
high school activities.
Headquartered in Kansas City, Missouri, the National Federation emcompasses 50 individual state high school athletic or
activities associations, plus the District of Columbia. Also affiliated are scholastic organizations from 10 Canadian provinces
and from the Republic of the Philippines, Okinawa, Guam and the Virgin Islands.
The National Federation represents 12 million students in 20,000 high schools and serves coaches, sponsors, officials and
judges in activities programs encompassing sports, speech, drama, music and debate.
NATIONAL FEDERATION
OF STATE HIGH SCHOOL ASSOCIATIONS
11724 Plaza Circle, P.O. Box 20626
Kansas City, MO 64195 — 816/464-5400
SUPPORT SCHOOL ACTIVITIES
NATIONAL HIGH SCHOOL
ACTIVITIES WEEK
OCTOBER 19-26
The National Mascot of High School Sports
5 MCMLXXXIV WALT DISNEY PHOOUCTIONS
PAGE SIX
THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR OCTOBER, 1986
©
1986-87 Certified
and Approved
Football Officials
A large number of K.H.S.A.A. registered officials have
qualified for the advance ratings of Certified and Approved
as a result of the National Federation Part II Examination.
Only officials receiving these higher ratings are eligible to
work in the district and regional tournaments. Only
K.H.S.A.A. approved or certified officials shall be used in
games between sub-district and district winners. Only
certified officials shall be used in all other playoff games.
APPROVED
R. Paul Addington
David J. Arnold
Custer Back, Jr.
C.W. Begley
Stephen W. Bishop
Kenneth W. Blair
Roy Bogar
Joseph Boone
Roger Douglas Brown
Mark T. Calk
Michael Cansler
Jeffrey M. Carlberg
Michael T. Carter
Michael J. Cash
Ira D. Combs
Ronnie Day
Joseph M. DeRosa
Randall K Douglas
Kenneth D Duft
Jeff Eaton
John Faulk
Leon Fulbright
Donald Gilmore
James Michael Harris
Jetfery Ray Harris
James Dean Hollingsworth
Thomas E. Holzknecht
Donald M. Hudson
Larry Orville James
Steve Johnson
Wayne Keen
Curtis R. King
Knox L Lewis
John L Litton
Richard D. Long
Randy Maupin
Jeff Maxwell
Stan McAfee
Thomas M Mclntire
Douglas Miller
Kevin Moore
Charles Morgan
Thomas E. Myers
Tommy Perkins
Billy R Perkins
William R Poe
Billy R Powell
William R Prewitt
Robert O. Puckett
John H Quast
David Santord
Clifford L. Schmidt, Jr
Shelby Southers
James S Spurling
Glen A Stikeleather
Benjamin Truitt
Fred Turner
James B. Vernon
Ronald Wilkerson
CERTIFIED
Michael LeeAshurst
Gary S. Biyarski
John W. Brown
Michael H. Carden
Joseph H Charles
Kenn Clark
Mark R. Conley
William Cosby
Chris Durbin
Susan E. Egan
Charles W. Ensslin
Walter R, Estes
Steven D. Gold
Gary Harris
John Hendon
Charles A. Hughes
Kenneth W. Johnson
W. Lynn Johnson
Spurgeon L Jones, Jr
William A Klopp, Jr
James G, Leonard
Tony Martin
Terry L McDonald
David L McGinty, Jr
Steven McGinty
Thomas F. Miller
Keith P. Morgan
Ronnie Osborne
James M Potter
John E Snowden
Julian Allen Taylor
R. Steve Tinsley
Andrew Vervilles
Tom Waldrop
Andre T Wallace
Russell D White
Larry Woolum
Duane R. Youngren
©
APPROVED
Brian Bolton
Lynn D. Damron
Mike Daugherty
James J. Elliott
David M. Jiulianti
T. Michael Jones
Duane F. Klug
Patrick P. Lense
Warren E. Manahan
Phillip A. McClure
Stephen R. Meier
Jerry D. Necessary
William D. Pearson, II
Gordon Quisenberry
John A. Royse
Gary J Rue
Andy V. Sisk
Rankin D. Sinner
Richard C. Thornton
Joseph L. Ward
1986-87 Certified
and Approved
Soccer Officials
CERTIFIED
Robert A. Altenkirch
James E. O'Reilly
©
APPROVED
Patricia A. Gravatte
Ron Kordes
Jack Pylmski
Kathleen C. Russell
1986-87 Certified
and Approved
Volleyball Officials
CERTIFIED
Nancy J. Barre
Teri J. Brown
Catherine M. Wesselinc
SPECIAL NOTICES
K.H.S.A.A. Handbook
The Kentucky High School Athletic Association has
printed a handbook for 1986-87. Included in the handbook
is a calendar of events, a section on general information
about the K.H.S.A.A., alistingof memberschoolsandtheir
personnel, Constitution and By-Laws, Officials Handbook
and Officials Directory.
The Handbook is available to coaches, officials and
other interested persons at a fee of $4.00 plus postage of
$2.00 for one Handbook. Please send check or money
order to Handbook, K.H.S.A.A., P.O. Box 22280,
Lexington, Kentucky 40522.
From The Commissioner's Office
wmm®w@T\
CORRECTION TO SEPTEMBER NOTES AND QUOTES
In the September, 1986 Notes and Quotes insert, the phone numbers for the
new assigning secretary for the 10th and 11th regions were incorrect. The
correct information is Larry Boucher, 206 Pin Oak Drive, Frankfort, 40601.
Work Phone (502)564-4550, Home Phone (502)227-9976.
PADDING REQUIREMENTS CHANGED FOR BASKETBALL BACKBOARDS
Padding on rectangular backboards must meet new specifications as a result
of action at the National Federation Rules Committee Meeting. Both the
bottom front and the bottom back edge of a rectangular board must be padded
up a distance of 3/4 of an inch with a minimum of 1 inch thickness. The
bottom and side padding must continue to meet the current 2 inch thickness
requirement. Schools should examine the padding on their backboards to be
sure the proper thickness is being used. Inexpensive padding kits are
available through sporting goods dealers to assist in conforming to this
rule. One other note, the newly approved shorter backboard is optional, NOT
required as some salesmen seem to be telling member schools.
IMPORTANT NOTICE TO ALL KHSAA OFFICIALS
Those officials registering in basketball and wrestling for this season
should by now have received your rules books from the National Federation
office.
HOW ARE WE SUPPOSED TO KNOW? TELEPATHY?
"I paid my registration fee for basketball and still haven't received any
information or rules books. Why?," says the incoming call. "Have you moved
since you paid your registration, or changed address for another reason?,"
we ask. "Well yes, I moved in July, but I thought you would find out."
These kinds of calls come in each day from officials registered with the
K.H.S.A.A., and illustrate vividly the need for the officials to keep the
Association informed as to address changes, etc. Please remember to send
the K.H.S.A.A. a change of address card if your address or other information
changes for any reason. One other point of information, leaving a
forwarding address with the post office does not insure the forwarding of
non first-class mail. The K.H.S.A.A. has some 3,500 registered officials.
Because of the volume of mailing, all mailings are done at Second Class or
below. When you have an address change, only first class mail is forwarded
unless you pay a special fee to the post office. Please keep this in mind.
ADDITIONAL PADDING REQUIRED FOR POLE VAULT LANDING PADS
Track schools which sponsor the pole vault will be interested to note that
beginning in 1987, all pole vault landing pads will require front pads,
extending from the main landing pad and surrounding the pole vault planting
box. Rule 7-4-5 of the Track and Field Rules states that the front pad
must: 1) Be a minimum of four feet deep, extending from the main landing pad
towards the front edge of the planting box; 2) Have a maximum cut-out for
the planting box of 36 inches, measured across the bottom of the cut-out; 3)
Have the back of the cut-out placed no farther than 14 inches from the
vertical plane of the top of the stopboard (end of planting box); 4) Be
attached to the main landing pad or encased in a common cover with the main
landing pad. Diagrams of the change are available from the Association
office, and will probably be printed in next year's track rules manuals.
N.H.S.A.C.A. AWARDS FOR 1985-86
Representatives from Kentucky schools were honored recently by the National
High School Athletic Coaches Association (NHSACA) for thl 1985-86 school
year.
Don Richardson, Baseball Coach from Madison Central was named National Coach
of the Year, having ended the year with 756 career winds, and his third
Coach of the Year Award.
Rob Shoaf of Trinity, was named an All American in Cross Country following
his second place finish in the All American Prep Cross Country Championships
in June in Orlando, Florida. Shoaf finished the course in 15.31, just four
seconds behind the winner. Eric Coffman of Franklin County, and John Kuper
of Bishop Brossart also participated in the boys national meet while Wendy
Eubanks of Franklin Simpson competed in the girls meet.
Apollo graduate Rex Chapman and Sacred Heart graduate Susan Yates were part
of a seven person group of prep athletes who participated in a special "Team
up Against Drugs" rally in Washington, D.C. in August.
In tennis, Scott Draud of Highlands, Taylor Robinson of Covington Catholic,
along with Sarah Rowan and Dawn Brohman of Sacred Heart were named All
American. Honorable mention recognition went to John Lankford of Sayre,
John Meade and Tim Hal 1 igan of Trinity, Shannon Wilson and Dina Disney of
Meade County, and Tina Cate of Tates Creek.
Officers for the Kentucky High School Coaches Association for the coming
year are President Wilson Sears, 1st Vice President Jimmie Reed of
Washington County, 2nd Vice President Coy Meadows, 3rd Vice President Jack
Morris of Mayfield, and Executive Secretary John Radjunas of Montgomery
County.
Several Participants received honorable mention All American status for
Track. They are -- Bryan Veatch, Troy Dickey, Ceph Shontee, Chris Taylor,
and Jon Thompson of Eastern, Kelly Floyd of Henderson, Jeff Gillooly of Holy
Cross, Darnell Moore of Iroquois, Paul Hamilton of Jessamine County, Exavier
Gregory of Knox Central, Ernest Thompson of Laurel County, Larry Jackson
(continued on next page)
NHSACA All Americans (continued)
of Mayfield, James Johnson, David Jones, Edward Watson, and Randy Wyatt of
Paducah Tilghman, Al Baker of Trigg County, Roby Shoaf of Trinity, and Matt
Harnell of Warren East. Receiving All American recognition in girls' track
were Donna Combs of Ballard, Sonia Warton of Eastern, LyDawn Rainwater of
LaRue County, Megan Young of Montgomery County, Celia Tyson of Oldham
COunty, Heather Marsh of Oneida, Shawn Higgs, April Moorman, Shawna Moorman,
and Anna Tutt of Owensboro, Joannie Magrane of Rowan County, Andrea Coleman,
Tresina Ezell, Sharise McCord, and Shaline Parr of Seneca, and Kim Goodwin
of Western.
A.C.T. TEST DATES FOR 1986-87
With the implementation of NCAA Proposition 48, it is important to keep up
with the test dates for the American College Testing Assessment (ACT test).
For 1986-87 the schedule is as follows:
Test Date
10/25/86
12/13/86
02/07/87
04/11/87
06/13/87
Regular Postmark Deadline
09/26/86
11/14/86
01/09/87
03/13/87
05/15/87
Late
Deadl ine
10/14/86
12/02/86
01/27/87
03/31/87
06/02/87
IMPORTANT DATES FOR 1986-87
The following are important dates for member schools participating in
winter sports.
Sport
Wrestling
Swimming
Basketball
non football
football
First
Practice
Oct. 15
Oct. 1
Oct. 1
Oct. 15
First Num. State
Contest Games Finals
Allowed (Tentative)
Dec. 1
Nov. 15
4-23 Feb. 21
15 Feb. 20/21
Nov. 15 24 Mar. 21/28
Dec. 1 24 Mar. 21/28
CORRECTION TO WRESTLING CLINIC SCHEDULE
The printed material concerning the wrestling clinics in the Handbook and
the September Athlete was incorrect. The correct schedule for the wrestling
clinics is as follows:
November 1 Frankfort 1:00 P.M.
November 8 Conner 1:00 P.M.
November 15 Hopkinsville 1:00 P.M.
November 18 Kentucky School f/t Blind 7:00 P.M.
REMINDER TO FOOTBALL SCHOOLS
A referendum distributed to the schools in the spring passed by a vote of
118-55. The referendum stated that the first legal playing date for
football was eleven weekends prior to the first round of the playoffs, and
that practice for football could not begin prior to August 1. This makes
the first valid playing date in 1987 August 21. Keep this in mind in
making out your schedules. Please remember to inform the office as to open
dates. This is also important due to the fact that the new alignment plan
for football is to be implemented effective with the 1987 season.
With the new alignment, and the additional week in which to schedule games,
it is important to list open dates as soon as possible. At this time, we
have the following open dates --
October 23, 1987 - Glen Oak High School in Canton, Ohio, is desperately
seeking an opponent for this date. The approximate 10-12 enrollment is
1600. If you are interested, contact Ralph Ciccarelli, Athletic
Administrator, at (216)492-7455.
August 21, 28, September 4, October 9 - Bullitt East High School is seeking
opponents for these dates. Contact Coach Keith Collins at the school.
OPEN DATES FOR BASKETBALL SCHOOLS
The following are the open basketball dates for the upcoming season
according to information which has been turned in to the office. If any of
these dates have been filled, please notify the office by phone or in
writing.
University Heights, Hopkinsville, has several open dates in December,
January and February. Please contact Roy Woolum (502)886-0254.
Harrodsburg is looking for one team for the Fort Harrod Tournament, to
be held December 4 through 6. Contact coach Welty, Harrodsburg,
(606)734-3655.
Southern girls' team would like to play in a Christmas tournament
after school lets out for Christmas on December 19. Contact Jim Watkins,
A.D., (502)454-8439.
Clinton County needs girls games throughout the season. Contact
Wendell Castle (606)387-5569, or 7031.
Boone County needs one team for its Recorder Classic Tournament, to be
held during February 4 through 7, 1987. Contact Nell Hensley at
(606)283-2795, or 331-7578.
Gallatin County needs a team for an 8 team tournament to be held
December 4 through 6. Contact Jim Hinsdale, A.D., at Gallatin County.
Elliott County will be attempting to field a girls' basketball team
during this school year. Contact Coach Terry Puckett at (606)738-6043 or
(606)738-5225.
Clark County needs girls basketball games on January 15 and February 9
for this season. Contact Harry Dinsmore at (606)744-6111.
Greenup County needs one girls team for its Jesse Stuart Memorial
Tournament to be held December 17 and 18. Contact Dan Mercer at
(606)473-7705.
THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR OCTOBER, 1986
PAGE SEVEN
(Continued from Inside Cover)
A lot of people talked about Len Bias because of the way
he died. The Ail-American basketball player was killed by
cocaine the week he had been drafted No. 1 by the Boston
Celtics. The kid was about to become a millionaire. He was
said to be a born-again Christian.
And there he was, dead. Killed by the killer he never
feared. A witness in the room that night said someone had
pleaded with Bias not to take so much cocaine.
The witness said Bias's last words were, "I'm a bad...
"I can handle anything."
Don't they know?
Don't they know steroids can eat up their insides? Don't
they know cocaine kills?
The 6 a.m. philosophers at Snooky's had an idea.
Russell remembers one man saying, "Messin' with that
cocaine stuff is like stickin' your hand in a rattlesnake's
mouth."
Russell thought about that a while.
He wanted to make the words come alive, the way a good
head-butting can make your shaved scalp bleed and let
your guys know you're serious about this game. Russell
scoops up swamp water from a mosquito ditch at his
practice field. He calls the ditch Beautiful Eagle Creek. For
road games, he sprinkles the water in the end zone, to
make his guys feel at home. You give 'em something real.
"Talking to Snooky's 7:30 group of philosophers,"
Russell said, "I wondered how I could get my hands on a
rattlesnake. By the time I got to the office — well, people
are anxious to help. They told me to call over to Claxton."
They have a rattlesnake roundup at Claxton every fall.
"Two fellas from Claxton brought me a rattlesnake in a
cage, with one side mesh so you could see in there."
Russell gathered his players for a team meeting.
Like all coaches these days, he warned them about
drugs. Len Bias had been warned. He had been tested.
Russell spread baking powder on a table and told his
players the white powder cocaine can kill you. Len Bias
probably heard such a speech himself.
Maybe Don Rogers also heard the rhetoric. The
Cleveland Browns football player died a week after Bias.
Cocaine killed him. He was about to be married. He was
celebrating. He did cocaine. He died of a white powder he
didn't fear.
Russell called his players around the table with the white
powder on it. He warned them. They listened. Maybe they
even heard him. Maybe they didn't think he was just
another old goat. Maybe the rhetoric made them afraid of
cocaine.
They certainly were made afraid by what came next.
Russell said, "I turned to a door behind us and said,
'Bring him in, boys.' "
The boys from Claxton carried in their cage with the
rattlesnake.
That rattlesnake was singin', buzzin', and as soon as
those boys got through the door, my players began to
scatter," Russell said. "That snake was 5, 6 feet long. Abig-
around snake. I'm talking a real rattlesnake."
Russell told his players to come back closer to the table.
The Claxton fellows took the rattlesnake out of the cage
and dropped it buzzin' and writhing on the table.
"They left it there just for a second, but people really
scattered this time. I started backing up myself."
Russell told the players to ask themselves two questions.
"How many famous athletes have died recently of a
rattlesnake bite?"
Silence.
"And how many have died of cocaine?"
Len Bias.
Don Rogers.
Which doesn't count those who have played with the
snake-cocaine and escaped for the moment.
"My main point," Russell said, "was that everybody
scattered and screamed when we brought the rattlesnake
into the room. I told them, "when that white stuff comes
into a room, you're not nearly as apt to leave as when that
rattlesnake comes in. Look. They'll both kill you. If that
white stuff comes into a room, you get out like it's a
rattlesnake. Because it is.' "
(Reprinted from Lexington Herald Leader)
Target
©
1986 STATE SOCCER
TOURNAMENT
1. Reg. 4
LAFAYETTE
Ocl. 27
8:00 p.m.
2. Reg. 1
3. Reg. 3
TATES CREEK
Ocl. 28
8:00 p.m.
LAFAYETTE
Ocl. 30
6:00 p.m.
LAFAYETTE
BYE
4. Reg. 2
LAFAYETTE
8:00 p.m.
TATES CREEK
8:00 p.m.
TATES CREEK
Ocl. 28
6:00 p.m.
5. Reg. 8
6. Reg. 9
BYE
BYE
7. Reg. 6
LAFAYETTE
Oct. 28
6:00 p.m.
BYE
LAFAYETTE
Ocl. 30
8:00 p.m.
8. Reg. 11
9. Reg. 7
TATES CREEK
6:00 p.m.
LAFAYETTE
Ocl. 28
8:00 p.m.
10. Reg. 5
11. Reg. 12
LAFAYETTE
Ocl. 27
6:00 p.m.
12. Reg. 10
PAGE EIGHT
THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR OCTOBER, 1986
1986-87 NATIONAL FEDERATION SOCCER
RULE INTERPRETATIONS
PART I
PUBLICATION CORRECTION
Rule Book
Page 53— SITUATION 12-8-10; in the last sentence of the situation, add the
word "violently" before "fouls." In the Ruling, add "violently" to the end of the
sentence,
SITUATION #1: Player A1 is disqualified for foul and abusive language The
Goalkeeper B1 changes places with Teammate B2 who is in the game at the
time of the disqualification of A1 The official is notified and both B1 and B2
become properly dressed
RULING: Legal. The clock is stopped for the disqualification. When the clock
is stopped, one of the players on the field may change places with the
goalkeeper (3-3-8)
SITUATION #2: Team A shows up for the game dressed in proper soccer
uniforms with all players wearing shorts over sweat pants. However, the sweat
pants are hemmed above the knees The referee refuses to allow Team A to
wear the sweat pants and instructs the coach to return to the team bus or other
appropriate area to have them removed
RULING: Legal Sweats are allowed to be worn properly for warmth. To
achieve warmth, the rules committee has interpreted they must be at least
knee length (4-1-1a)
SITUATION #3: Team A comes on the field to start the game with eight players
wearing blue sweat pants Six players have the pants under their uniform
shorts and two have them over their uniform shorts (a) The referee does not
allow the two players wean ng sweat pants outside to play, (b) The referee does
not allow any of the eight players to play.
RULING: In (a) legal, (b) illegal The six with sweat pants all alike and under
their uniform meet the standard and should be allowed to play It is not
necessary for any certain number of players to wear sweats. Only that all
players wearing them shall do so properly (4-1 -1 a)
SITUATION #4: Player A1 is allowed to enter the game with a plaster cast on
his wrist, (a) not padded, (b) heavily padded with soft foam rubber.
RULING: In (a) and (b) illegal (4-2-1c)
SITUATION #5: Player B1 is sent off the field by the referee because B1 is
wearing illegal equipment The coach of Team B requests permission to
substitute for B1 The official permits the substitution.
RULING: Illegal. (4-2-4)
SITUATION #6: As the officials enter the field of play, the head referee
observes two opposing players swearing at each other and the referee
disqualifies both from further participation in the game
RULING: Legal The official's jurisdiction begins when they enter the field of
play (5-1-2)
SITUATION #7: The referee issues a yellow card to Player A1 . He then notifies
the coach of Team A. the official scorer and other officials
RULING: Proper procedure It is necessary that the coach, scorer and other
officials know which player received the caution (5-3-1. 6-3-2c)
SITUATION #8: The league tournament committee establishes a procedure
that the official time be kept on the stadium clock until the last two minutes of
each period At that time, the stadium clock is to be stopped and the remaining
time kept on the field by (a) the head referee, (b) a designated official scorer
who counts down and calls to the nearest official the last 10 seconds of each
period.
RULING: Legal in both (a) and (b). (6-2)
SITUATION #9: After the completion of a tie game and prior to the two 10-
minute overtime periods, the opposing coaches agree to conduct a penalty
kick tie-breaker to determine the winner if the game remains tied after the two
overtime periods
RULING: Illegal A tied game may only be resolved by not exceeding two
overtime periods of 10 minutes each, excluding tournament play (7-3-1)
SITUATION #10: At the taking of a kick-off by Team A. a member of Team B
encroaches into the center circle. The head referee stops play and awards
Team A another kick-off.
RULING: Legal All players from Team B shall be at least 10 yeards from the
ball until it is kicked forward its circumference of 27". (8-1-2)
SITUATION #11: Player A1 extends her arms and grabs B1 impeding her
progress The referee awards B a direct free kick
RULING: Legal A1, with her arms extended, bodily contacted her opponent
impeding her play. (12-3-1 Penalty)
SITUATION #12: While in the air a player from Team A attempts to head the
ball and a player from Team B intentionally charges him The head referee
stops the game and awards a direct free kick to Team A
RULING: Legal A fair shoulder charge requires both players to have at least
one foot on the ground (12-4-1. 13-2-1h)
SITUATION #13: The goalkeeper takes a step while holding the ball and then
rolls the ball to a teammate within the penalty area. The ball is played back to
the goalkeeper who then takes four more steps.
RULING: Illegal. The ball shall leave the penalty area before a goal keeper may
retake possession of the ball after it has been played by a teammate. (12-7-1)
SITUATION #14: The coach of Team A is disqualified by the head referee for
using foul language and is directed to leave the vicinity of the playing area The
coach goes to the bleachers and continues contact with team members. The
referee reminds the coach that this is a violation of the rules and he/she is to
leave the area without further contact with his/her players. The coach refuses
on the grounds that no one is remaining to supervise the team. The referee
then terminates the game.
RULING: Legal (12-8-3)
SITUATION #15: Team A has the ball in the penalty area of Team B. The coach
of Team B uses foul language and the official immediately stops play, ejects
the coach and awards a penalty kick to Team A.
RULING: Illegal A penalty kick may only be awarded when a direct free kick
foul is intentionally committed by a defender inside his own penalty area (14-
1-1). Any unsportsmanlike act by bench personnel may only result in the
award of an indirect free kick taken from the location of the ball at the time of
the violation (12-8-4 Penalty)
SITUATION #16: The goalkeeper for Team A takes more than four steps while
in possession of the ball before releasing the ball into play The official awards
Team B an indirect free kick from the spot of the infraction, which is less than
ten yards from the goal line Team A lines up on the goal line between the goal
posts to defend the free kick
RULING: Legal (13-3-1)
SITUATION #17: After awarding a free kick, the official tosses the ball to the
point of the foul and before the ball stops rolling, a player takes the free kick.
RULING: Illegal. The ball shall be kicked while it is stationary on the ground.
(13-3-2)
SITUATION #18: A player who is standing in his own penalty area spits on an
opponent who is standing just outside the penalty area. The official awards a
penalty kick and the player is ejected
RULING: Legal. The infraction occurred within the offending team's penalty
area A player shall be ejected for spitting, (14-1-1, 12-8-2b)
SITUATION #19: Team A is awarded a penalty kick A1 kicks the ball two yards
in a forward direction from the point of the penalty kick. Teammate A2 enters
the penalty area and kicks the ball into the goal.
RULING: Legal (14-1-5)
SITUATION #20: Player A1 is taking a penalty kick and the ball hits the
goalkeeper in the leg bouncing back to player A 1 who shoots the ball into the
goal
RULING: Legal. (14-1-5)
SITUATION #21 : Player A is taking a throw-in As the player starts to throw the
ball in, he moves up the touch line 4 or 5 yards from where the ball went out and
makes the throw-in.
RULING: Illegal. (15-1-3)
SITUATION #22: Player A takes a throw-in and then runs onto the field and
plays the ball before anyone touches the ball
RULING: Illegal (15-1-4)
SITUATION #23: While making a throw-in, player A1 steps on the touchline as
the ball is properly released
RULING: Legal (15-1-3)
SITUATION #24: As a goalkeeper prepares to take a goal kick and pass the ball
to a teammate just outside the penalty area, an opponent enters the penalty
area and stands between the goalkeeper and his teammate.
RULING: Illegal Players opposing the kicker shall remain outside the penalty
area until the ball moves out of the penalty area. (16-1-2)
SITUATION #25: Team A is awarded a goal kick. Player A places the ball on the
ground inside the goal area and begins to run out of the penalty area. Player B
kicks the ball which hits Player A and deflects into the goal of Team A. The
official awards a goal to Team B
RULING: Illegal A goal may not be scored because the ball failed to leave the
penalty area and enter the field of play The goal kick shall be repeated. (16-1-
3)
SITUATION #26: A player takes a corner kick, and he kicks the ball straight
over the goal line The ball never enters the field of play. The officials rule the
ball never went into play and awards another corner kick
RULING: Illegal The ball is kicked from the corner area which is inside the
field of play When the ball goes over the goal line it is leaving the field of play.
and a goal kick must be awarded to the opponents (17-1-3, 16-1-1)
THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR OCTOBER, 1986
PAGE NINE
1986 NATIONAL FEDERATION FOOTBALL
RULE INTERPRETATIONS
PART I
SITUATION #1: Team A players break from their huddle and take normal
positions A1 takes a position with his hands under the snapper. A1 then slowly
withdraws his hands and shifts to a new position in the backfield A1 is set for at
least 1 second before the snap.
RULING Legal procedure. Even though A1 had his hands under center he is
not prohibited from shifting or going in motion However, his movement must
be such that it does not stimulate the start of a play. (7-1-2; 7-2-4)
SITUATION #2: A1 breaks free on B's 20-yard line and is near the goal line on a
run which will score the go-ahed touchdown Just before entering the end
zone, A1 turns and taunts B1 Time in the 4th period expires during the run.
RULING: The touchdown is scored and the unsportsmanlike foul by A1 cannot
be penalized While such situations do not occur frequently. It must be
recognized that at some point penalty enforcement is ended. (3-3-3; 10-4-4d)
SITUATION #3: It is 4th and 6 for Team A from their own 40-yard line Team A
initially sets in a scrimmage kick formation with number 83 as an interior
lineman and four other linemen numbered 50-79 Prior to the snap. B1
encroaches. The penalty is administered leaving Team A only 1 yard to go for a
1st down Team A now lines up with number 83 on the end of the line and
through substitution has five interior linemen numbered 50-79, Number 83
goes downfield and catches a touchdown pass
RULING: A legal play The dead ball encroachment foul allowed Team A to
cancel the use of the numbering exception and to use number 83 as an eligible
receiver The numbering exception is cancelled, or must be renewed,
following a dead ball foul, a T V. or charged time-out, the end of a period, or an
official's time-out (7-2-1a Exp )
SITUATION #4: Does the scoreboard horn signify the end of a period as in
basketball or does the period end when the down ends' 5
RULING: The period ends when the down ends No signal shall be sounded
while the ball is alive if time expires during the down A signal may be sounded
after the down has ended to indicate that the period has ended (3-3-2)
SITUATION #5: During an apparent field-goal attempt, placekick holder K1
has one knee on the ground at the snap K1 muffs the snap from center but is
able to recover without lifting his knee off the ground. Potential kicker K2,
rather than kicking the ball, steps forward and takes the ball from K1. K2 then
advances
RULING: The ball became dead immediately when K2 took the ball from K1
The only way the ball can be earned by K2 in this situation is for K1 to rise off
his knee(s) and hand the ball to K2. Obviously, K2 could recover the muff and
advance, but only the holder can rise with the ball in possession from his
position with a knee(s) on the ground. (4-2-2a Exp.)
SITUATION #6: Runner A1 is beyond the line and is being tackled by B1. A1
attempts tohand the ball forward to A2A2 is able to touch the ball but cannot
get possession and it falls to the ground. B1 recovers and advances Was the
covering official correct in dropping his penalty marker for illegal forward
handing by A2 9
RULING: The official was in error. Handing involves transferring possession
from one player to a teammate In this case, even though A1 tried to hand the
ball forward, it is not a foul unless the act was completed. The result was simply
a fumble
SITUATION #7: KVs free kick is high and long. R1 attempts to catch the kick
on his 5-yard line but it hits the ground and bounces high into the air. K2 jumps
to secure possession and is able to grab it while over the field of play but his
first contact with the ground is in the end zone. The ball has broken the plane
of the goal line.
RULING: Touchback R's ball 1st and 10 from the 20-yard line K2 did not catch
the ball until he came down The instant the ball touched anything behind the
goal line plane it was a touchback. (2-3-1; 8-5-3a)
SITUATION #8: It is 4th and 6 from the 50-yard line. KVs punt goesstraight up
in the air. While the kick is still in flight behind the line, R1 gives a fair catch
signal and catches the kick Is the signal illegal or in valid and may R1 advance 9
RULING: The signal is not invalid or illegal, however, because a fair catch
signal was given, R1 may not advance as the ball is dead as soon as any
receiver catches or recovers the kick. Also, even though R1 caught the kick it is
not a fair catch as it was made behind K's line (2-3-2; 4-2-2g)
SITUATION #9: KVs 4th down punt is caught by R1 on his own 8-yard line. In
order to get some blocking, R1 delays his run by circling back into his own end
zone R2 clips K2 on R's 4-yard line while R1 is in the end zone. The covering
official inadvertently sounds his whistle when the clip occurs
RULING: If K accepts the penalty it results in a safety If K declines the penalty,
R has a choice of accepting the results of the play or a replay as R1 was in
possession at the time of the whistle. Acceptance of the play would also result
in a safety as R1 carried the ball into his own end zone and it became dead
there in his team's possession (4-2-3; 8-5-2a)
SITUATION #10: K1 free kicks from his own 40 with 4 seconds left to play in the
4th period. K2 uses hands illegally prior to R1 catching the kick and returning it
to R's 35-yard line Time for the period expires during the down The penalty
for K2's foul is accepted The period is extended with an untimed down. K1 just
barely kicks the ball off the tee and K2 immediately falls on it.
RULING: The game is over. The first touching by K2 is not a foul and the play
does satisfy the requirem
(3-3-3a; 6-1-7)
SITUATION #11: K1 is in
K1 muffs the snap from c
down. K1 is not real sure \
before the tacklers get to f
line of scrimmage What
RULING: A scrimmage k
kick from beyond the line
yard penalty is where KV<
is declined the situation i
nts of extending the period with an untimed down
the kicking position in a sc
enter and decides to run ir
vhere the line of scnmmagi
iim. KVs punt is made from
is the infraction and how i
immage kick formation
an attempt to gain a 1st
is and punts the ball just
spot 2 yards beyond the
it penalized?
k is a legal kick from behind A's snmmage line. A
5 an illegal kick The spotofenforcementforthe 15-
r un ended — where he kicked the ball If the penalty
treated as a fumble (2-17-1. 9-7-1. 10-3-1b)
SITUATION #12: During the last timed down of the third period, K1 commits
fair catch interference during a scrimmage kick. R elects to accept an awarded
fair catch but does not want the distance enforced as they wish to attempt a
record distance field goal by free kick Also, they wish to change ends as the
wind would help a long kick from the opposite direction.
RULING: The period is extended with an untimed down even though the
distance penalty is declined. Accepting the awarded fair catch is considered
acceptance of the penalty. R does not have a choice of which direction they
will kick — the third period is extended with an untimed down before goals are
changed
SITUATION #1 3: A1 is in a position at the snap which is neither on the line of
scrimmage or in the backfield. The position of A1 is inside that of end A2.
Following the snap, both A1 and A2 go downfield A1 catches the forward pass
for a 20 yard gain
RULING: A1 has committed a multiple foul. A Vs original position is illegal. He
is also an ineligible receiver. A1 is guilty of both being illegally downfield and
committing pass mterfen
(2-18; 7-2; 7-5-6b)
SITUATION #14: Team ,
referee takes an official';
being given, the Team A <
stay in the game at the c
RULING: The request is
The charged tir
ice when he goes downfit
nd touches the pass.
; not alte
ack A1
nd sign*
anted a >
3f the tir
must be replaced for at least
this requirement. (3-5-5f. 7)
> injured during the down The
s to the team box While aid is
harged time-out A1 requests to
SITUATION #15: A time-out is requested by A1 who advises the referee that
his coach wishes to have a conference to review the last play May one team
member go to each sideline during the referee-coach conference 9
RULING: Yes All privileges of a regular charged time-out exist during a
referee-coach conference. Team A is charged with a time-out when the
conference request is made The time-out remains charged unless it results in
a change because of misaaphcation of a rule (3-4-2c)
SITUATION #16: On 4th and goal, the ball is declared ready with the foremost
point just touching the 6-yard line AVs pass is incomplete and B takes over
The referee places the ball in line with the down box as it was prior to the pass.
The new foremost point of the ball is just touching the 6-yard line
RULING: The ball has not been spotted properly After an incomplete 4th
down pass, the ball should be placed as it was to start the down. Team B
actually gains the length of the ball and the down box must be moved the
length of the ball to reflect this. (5-3-3b)
SITUATION #17: Immediately after the snap, B1 illegally contacts snapper A2
with his forearm The contact occurs as quarterback AV (a) moves behind the
line and pitches back to A3; or (b) hands the ball to A3 In both situations A3
runs for a 20-yard gain
RULING: In (a) the foul occurred during a loose ball play A backward pass is a
loose ball play and includes the run that preceded it If the penalty isaccepted
it would be enforced from the previous spot. In (b) the foul occurs during a
running play and if accepted will be enforced from the spot where A3's run
ended (10-3-1a3, b)
SITUATION #18: KVs punt on 4th and 25 from his own 30-yard line lands on
R's 40 after which it is muffed by K2 R1 then muffs the kick and it is finally
recovered by K3 at R's 30-yard line After the muff by R1. R2 clips K2.
RULING: K may retain possession by declining the penalty for R2's clip R may
not take the ball at the spot of first touching by K2 as R1 touched the ball and
R2 fouled thereafter If K accepts the penalty it is enforced from the previous
spot (6-2-6: 10-3-1a1)
PAGE TEN
THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR OCTOBER, 1986
1986-87 NATIONAL FEDERATION VOLLEYBALL
RULE INTERPRETATIONS
PART I
PUBLICATION CORRECTIONS
Rule Book
Page 29 -
boundary li
offic
9-10-1 (e) should read, "a wall or floor obstacle within 6 feet of a
e. or an official anywere in the playing area, in the judgment of the
( Book
Page 57 -
-2 Situ
should be 2-3-4 Situatio
Page 69 — 9-3-3 Situation E should read, ".. spiking I
ball for the team's third hit when it is partially above. "
Page 71 — 9-5-1 Situation G — Change CB to CF.
Page 72 — 9-7-2 Situation A — Ruling (a) "Illegal, ov
-the
net foul;"
let, the ball
SITUATION #1: After simultaneous contact by opponents at the
rolls along the top of the net and hits the antenna.
RULING: Replay. (2-2-1b. 9-10-1)
SITUATION #2: Play on adjacent Court B has been completed and no further
play is scheduled on that court. During the next match on Court A Team A hits
the ball into Court B on their side of the net Team A is permitted to play the
ball
RULING: Correct procedure provided the ball is legal in all other respects.
COMMENT: Both teams should have been advised during permatch
conference that Court B would be a playable area since it was no longer
scheduled for play. (2-2-1d)
SITUATION #3: Team A causes the ball to hit a basketball goal on their side of
the net. The goal is folded back against the wall The official blows the ball
dead
RULING: Incorrect procedure A basketball goal, even though it is folded
back, is not considered "flush against the wall " (2-3-1, Points of Emphasis.
page 37)
SITUATION #4: A player on Team A has on an ankle bracelet which has been
covered up by the player's sock During the second game, the umpire notices
the jewelry, charges Team A with unnecessary delay: then assesses a time-out
and gives them the 60 seconds
RULING: Correct procedure.
COMMENT: The player must remove the bracelet before she is allowed to stay
in the game If Team A has used all its time-outs for game two, point or side-out
would be awarded the opponents (4-1-6, 9-1 1-1 g)
SITUATION #5: Team A arrives for the match with 3-inch high numbers on the
front of the uniforms and 4-inch high numbers on the back of the uniforms
One penalty point or side-out is assessed at the beginning of the first game
only
RULING: Correct procedure.
COMMENT: All players from Team A may then play in the match without
further penalty for their illegally sized numbers (4-2-1 , 9-9-PEN 2)
SITUATION #6: The visiting coach requests a check on the air pressure of the
ball (a) during a dead ball of the first game; (b) between games: or (c) during a
dead ball of the third game
RULING: All are legal
COMMENT: The referee can penalize excessive requests to check the ball (5-
3-3a)
SITUATION WT: The referee ovrerrules an "out" call by a line judge
RULING: Legal. (5-3-3a)
SITUATION #8: When verifying the score of the first game, the umpire shall
locate the fifteenth point in the running score and sign the scoresheet
RULING: Incorrect procedure
COMMENT: The umpire checks to see that the indi\
score for both teams are correct; then the referee v€
3c(14), (5-4-3C (10), Officials Manual, pp. 13 and 17)
SITUATION #9: Following the end of the match, the umpire verifies the score
by signing the scoresheet
RULING: Incorrect procedure
COMMENT: The referee verifies the score and signs the scoresheet. (5-3-4a)
SITUATION #10: Three players on the serving team, while attempting to
switch positions, stand upright and grouped near the net in the center of the
court The served ball goes directly over the group and the CBonthe receiving
team cannot see the flight of the ball
RULING: Screening, side-out (6-4-1)
SITUATION #11: Three players on the serving team, attempting to switch
positions, stand in an upright position grouped near the net in the center of the
court The served ball travels down the sideline to the LB of the receiving team
RULING: Legal. (6-4-1)
SITUATION #12: At the moment of the serve, the referee observes two
members of the serving team unintentionally blocking an opponent's view of
the server.
RULING: Screening; side-out
SITUATION #13: Team A arrives at the match exactly at the time the match is
scheduled to begin They win the toss and decide to serve first The referee
inecessary delay penalty against Team A (side-out and Team A
time-out and given the 60 seconds) Team B is then awarded a
point because Team A had not submitted their roster and lineup in time.
RULING: Correct procedure (7-2-PEN 1. 9-11-1. 9-11-PEN 1)
SITUATION #14: The audio and visual signals for service have been given. The
served ball hits a teammate The referee signals "illegal hit"; then signals "side-
RULING: Correct procedun
l-2-7b)
SITUATION #15: A player serves the ball into the net The referee signals "net
foul", then signals "side-out "
RULING: Corerct procedure (8-2-7c)
SITUATION #16: After the ball is blown dead, the referee notices that the CB
on the receiving team was a blocker at the net
RULING: Back line player fould; point. (9-3-3a)
SITUATION #17: A player on the receiving team makes a great save out-of-
bounds, then falls into the bleachers as her teammate sends the ball towards
the opponents court
RULING: Ball is dead when the player enters a nonplayable area; point is
awarded the serving team (9-4-4)
SITUATION #18: As the LF of Team B attempts to block the third hit of Team
A's, the RF of Team A jumps up and those two players contact the ball
simultaneously above the net
RULING: Fourth hit on Team A; point or side-out awarded Team B (9-6-PEN
1)
SITUATION #19: Blocker from Team A and spiker from Team B
simultaneously hold the ball motionless above the top of the net on Team B's
third hit
RULING: Double foul; replay. (9-9-2, 9-10-1 i)
SITUATION #20: At the end of a time-out. powder and water have to be
cleaned up on Team As side of the playing court near the bench area.
RULING: Team A is charged with unnecessary dealy. assessed a time-out and
given the 60 seconds
COMMENT: If Team A had no time-outs remaining in the game, point or side-
out would be awarded their opponents (9-1 1 -1 a)
SITUATION #21: Team A has only 7 players on their roster. A player is injured
and the remaining player has already entered the game 3 times in another
position The remaining player is allowed to substitute for the injured player
RULING: Correct procedure.
COMMENT: The injured player may not reenter the same game, but. if able,
may play in subsequent games (10-3-3)
SITUATION #22: During the same dead ball, two players from opposing teams
who are not on their team rosters report for substitution
RULING: Illegal substitutions Ther serving team
receiving team The rosters are corrected and the
teams have rotated one position (10-4-1b)
SITUATION #23: A team delays its retu
referee charges the team with unnecesss
60 seconds
RULING: Incorrect procedure The team
out unless they have used both their timi
out is then awarded the opponents (1
-n to the floor after a time-out The
ry dealy and does not give them the
is given the 60 seconds for the time-
le-outs in which case a point or side-
-2-PEN 1)
t the server begins the serve, a receiving team
SITUATION #24: At the
player yells, "Miss it "
RULING: Unsportsmanlike conduct; side-out. (12-2-4a)
SITUATION #25: The CF pushes off the LF's shoulder in order to |ump higher
to play the ball
RULING: Unsportsmanlike conduct; point or side-out. (12-2-4g)
SITUATION #26: During a dead ball, a coach loudly questions a judgment call
by an official
RULING: Unsportsmanlike conduct; point or side-out (12-2-5)
THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR OCTOBER, 1986
PAGE ELEVEN
1986-87 NATIONAL FEDERATION VOLLEYBALL
RULE INTERPRETATIONS
PART II
SITUATION #27: The referee conducts a com toss prior to the third game of a
3-out-of-5 game match
RULING: Incorrect procedure
COMMENT: The second toss would occur if a fifth game is necessary. (1-4-1 )
SITUATION #28: Team B's first team contact sends the ball into an adiacenl
court which is scheduled for play.
RULING: Out-of-bounds, point or side-out (2-2-1 d)
SITUATION #29: Team A's second contact causes the ball to contact a
basketball goal which is on their side of the net and 7 feet from the court. The
referee whistles the ball dead and awards point or side-out to the opponents
RULING: Incorrect procedure
COMMENT: The ball remains in play unless the goal was over a nonplayable
area (2-3-1)
SITUATION #30: Team A's first hit causes the ball to lodge in the rafters above
the bleachers which are: (a) 3 feet from the sideline: (b) 7 feet from the sideline.
RULING: (a) replay; (B) out-of-bounds; point or side-out
r obstacles.
atch, the reten
her
ufori
COMMENT: The bleacher:
(2-2-1d. 2-3-1)
SITUATION #31: Prior to the
at the ends
RULING: Incorrect procedure
COMMENT: Regulation height is set for mea
(3-1-4.4-3-1(0)
SITUATION #32: A player with no number
number on the front and back of the unifor
game; (b) attempts to enter before putting a i
with a legal substitute from her own team. ;
RULING: (a) Legal; (b) player may not ent
unnecessary delay and penalized by point or
number is not permitted to enter and if she r
no further penalty is assessed (4-2-PENALTY NOTE)
SITUATION #33: The referee blows the whistle and gives
the serve The umpire stops play and gives the "delay of se
second violation by the server
RULING: Incorrect procedure; replay
COMMENT: The referee is responsible for service violati
SITUATION #34: During the game, the umpire thinks the
several illegal hits Since the umpire thought the referee cc
> 2-3-2 and 2-3-3 apply
jures the height of the net
nt at the center of the net
) puts a tape
n before attempting to enter the
umber on the uniform; (c) along
ttempts to enter the game
:r and her team is charged with
side-out; (c) theplayerwithouta
?turns immediately to the bench.
ii.lv
al signal for
j the
not i
i the <
RULING: Correct procedure (5-5-3b)
SITUATION #35: The visiting team calls the host school 30 minutes before t
match is scheduled to begin and says they will be delayed because of a sic
down on the highway. The start of the match is delayed by 30 minutes
RULING: Legal
COMMENT: There would be no delay penalty unless thevisiting team does r
arrive in time to turn in their roster and lineup 10 minutes prior to the ni
starting t
me (7-2-1
)
SITUATION #36: The server re
:eives the refe
ee's signal to serve Tt
e serve
contacts
the ball after it hits a
overhead obstructions or
the toss
RULING
Legal (8-
1-1)
SITUATION #37: A
nonpartici
nation player c
oes behind
the bencf
area t
stretch o
ut before s
instituting
for a player in
the game
RULING
Legal (9-
1-1)
SITUATI
3N#38:Th
eCBof the
serving team w
ho is in Iron
ofthespi
ingline
returns a
ball which
is completely above the net at the sam
e time the LF of th
same tea
m touches
the net
RULING
Two foul
; assess a
ide-out and a\
vard the op
lonents a
point
COMMENT: This is an example of simultaneous fouls of more than one rule by
members of the same team. (9-3-3(b). 9-9-1 (a))
SITUATION #39: During play, the ball rebounds off a player's head and goes
over the net into the opponent's court The referee calls an illegal hit.
RULING: Incorrect procedure (9-5-1)
SITUATION #40: Team B's first contact with the ball is a block, followed by 3
i hits. The referee charges the t
nth 4 hits and awards point c
iide-
of the team's 2 allowable hits. (9-6-
i one part of a player's body (above th
spike which has been touched by
iittedc
a hard-driven spike only when
RULING: Incorrect procedure
COMMENT: A block does not count
1a(2))
SITUATION #41: A ball rebounds fri
waist) to another on a hard-drive
teammate on an attempted block
RULING: Double hit; point or side-<
COMMENT: Multiple contacts are pi
the bal has not been previously touched by a teammate (9-6-2c(1))
SITUATION #42: A player on the serving team makes a great save near the
floor cables of the volleyball standards, then leans against the cables
RULING: Legal
COMMENT: The player did not gain an advantage since the contact was after
the play on the ball, and it was not dangerous contact with the equipment (9-6-
3, 9-8- 1(b))
SITUATION #43: The CF legally plays the team's second hit of a ball that has
hit the bottom of the net and is partially over the center line
RULING: Legal
COMMENT: A player may play a ball under the net pn
completely on the opponent's side of the net (9-9-7)
SITUATION #44: The center forwards of both teams simultai
ball above the net
RULING: Double foul; replay
COMMENT: Simultaneous fouls during live play by opposing playe
double foul resulting in a replay (9-9-2, 9-10-1(h))
SITUATION #45: During a substitution by Team A, the player;
huddle and are not ready to play when the substitution process
The officials tell the team to get back in position to play
RULING: Correct procedure
COMMENT: If Team B does not get ready to play immediately,
delay shall be assessed (9-1 1-1 (a))
SITUATION #46: The coach from Team A requests a substitut
allowed Team B also substitutes during this same dead ball Just before the
referee signals for the serve Team B requests another substitutions The
officials do not recognize the request and the game continues
RULING: Correct procedure
COMMENT: If the coach persists in the request, assess an illegal substitution
penalty: point or side-out awarded the opponets (10-1-1)
SITUATION #47: A player from the Blue Team repeatedly throws the ball over
the net and away from the server on the Red Team
RULING: Unsportsmanlike conduct; award a point to the Red Team (12-1-1,
12-2-4)
SITUATION #48: When the score becomes 15-10 in favor of the Blue Team, the
referee blows the whistle and makes the "end of game" signal, then extends
his arms and points towards the team bench
RULING: Correct procedure (Officials Manual, page 28)
/ided it
Dusly hold the
of Team B
s complete
i which
<w-
ll
Jl
u
SPORTSMANSHIP
MAKE A POINT OF IT
National Mascot ot High School Sports
WALT DISNEY PRODUCTIONS
PAGE TWELVE
THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR OCTOBER, 1986
1986-87 NATIONAL FEDERATION SWIMMING & DIVING
RULE INTERPRETATIONS
PUBLICATION CORRECTIONS
Rule Book
Page 13 — 3-5 Pen 2 — Change "race" to "event."
Page 27 — 8-2-5b — Add. "except while executing a turn."
Page 35 — 9-6-2(i) — To read. "..., sign the diving scoresheets making the
diving results official."
Page 44 — 3-2-3B — Ruling to read, "...In (a) and (b) "
SITUATION #1: Timers stop their watches when the swimmer touches the side
of the starting platform which is separate from but flush with the finish end wall
of the pool
RULING: Incorrect procedure
COMMENT: The swimmer must touch the end wall when the race is manually
timed (1-1-1. 8-2-1f. 8-2-2f. 8-2-3f. 8-2-4d. 8-2-5f)
SITUATION #2: Prior to the contest, the host team's coach/athletic director
informs the vistmg team coach in writing what specific aspects of the facilities
do not meet rule specifications The visiting team's coach signs the contract
without comment.
RULING: The contract constitutes prior mutual consent to compete. (1-3-1 )
SITUATION #3: The visiting team coach protests the results of the meet
because the water temperature in the pool was 84° F.
RULING: Protest denied.
COMMENT: The rules merely recommend that the temperature of the water be
maintained between 78-82° F (2-6-2)
SITUATION #4: In the absence of electronic timing equipment and being
unable to get the starting gun to fire, the starter uses a whistle to start the race
RULING: Legal
COMMENT: The starting signal must be loud enough to assure a fair start. (2-
7-8)
SITUATION #5: In a dual meet in a 5-lane pool, the host team competes 3
individuals in each event
RULING: Illegal (3-1-2a)
SITUATION #6: The host team has an 8-lane pool and instructs the visiting
coach that they will use 6-lane scoring with lanes 1 and 8 used for exhibition
RULING: Legal provided there is prior mutual consent and exhibition
swimmers are permitted by the State Association (3-2-1 Note, 7-1-2)
SITUATION #7: The lead-off swimmer in the medley relay commits two false
starts. The relay team is disqualified from the event, and each member is
considered to have competed in the event
RULING: Correct procedure
COMMENT: Once the final entry card is turned in (i.e. immediately after the
results of the 100 yard breaststroke for the freestyle relay), all members of each
relay team are considered to have competed in that event. (3-2-1)
SITUATION #8: A swimmer has qualified for finals in the 200 IM, 100
breaststroke and 400 freestyle relay. Prior to the start of the finals, her coach
decides to scratch her from the 100 breaststroke so she can perform better in
the 400 freestyle relay
RULING: Illegal.
COMMENT: Once officially entered, all competitors must compete in all heats
and rounds of competition for which they have qualified except in cases of
injury, illness or being disqualified by the referee. (3-2-4)
SITUATION #9: Swimmers from the same team wear suits of different colors
RULING: Legal
COMMENT: Although the rule book recommends that swimmers from the
same team wear uniforms of identical color and design, it is not required. (3-3-
1)
SITUATION #10: In a championship meet where the entry deadline is the day
prior to competition, Team A is late arriving at the meet because of mechanical
problems with their bus. Team A is permitted participate in the remainder of
the meet even though they did not participate in all events for which they were
entered due to the problems with their bus
RULING: Correct procedure.
COMMENT: The meet committee has the authority to waive rules in such
unusual circumstances (4-1-1)
SITUATION #11: The finish pads do not fit securely on the end wall due to the
configuration of the gutters Consequently during turns on the backstroke, the
pad slides and interferes with the swimmer in that lane
RULING: The referee should order the race reswum.
COMMENT: The touch pads could be removed from all lanes and manual
timing used (4-1-3)
SITUATION #12: During a nonchampionship meet, one of the lane ropes
comes undone and interferes with the swimmers in lanes 2 and 3. The race is
stopped and the referee directs the race to be reswum.
RULING: Correct procedure. (4-1-3)
SITUATION #13: Immediately after the completion of a race, but before the
results have been announced, a spectator informs the referee that a swimmer
competed in the wrong lane
RULING: Unless the referee knows that to be true, the results stand. (4-2-2a, d)
SITUATION #14: At the start of the 100-yard butterfly, the swimmer in lane 4 is
not motion less when the starter activates the starting device. A false start is not
called by the referee or the starter The swimmer in lane 4 wins the race and the
coach of the second place finisher files a protest. The protest is denied and the
results of the race stand.
RULING: Correct procedure
COMMENT: A swimmer may not be disqualified at the end of a race for a false
start that neither the starter nor the referee have called (4-2-2c, f)
SITUATION #15: The announcer fails to heed the referee's instructions on
ivhen
ilts.
RULING: The referee should instruct the announcer again that results are
announced immediately after the event. The referee shall notify the host
team's coach/athletic director of the importance of the announcer following
the referee's instructions. (4-2-2e)
SITUATION #16: The host team's coach, without consulting with the visiting
team's coach, declares that diving will be the first event
RULING: Illegal, this requires prior mutual consent. (5-1-1. 1-3-1)
SITUATION #17: In a championship meet, meet management decides to have
: the I
RULING: Legal only by State Association adoption (5-1-3)
SITUATION #18: In a dual meet in a 4-lane pool, the host team decides to swim
2 heats for each race and use 6-lanes scoring.
RULING: Illegal (7-1-2a, b)
SITUATION #19: The swimmer in lane 3 goes down very slowly on the
command, " take your mark " The starter charges the swimmer with a false
start
RULING: Legal
COMMENT: It is up to the discretion of the starter whether or not to call a false
start or issue a warning (8-1-1. 8-1-3)
SITUATION #20: During the start of a race, a take-off judge notices that a
swimmer leaves the block before the starting signal and declares a false start
RULING: Incorrect procedure
COMMENT: Only the starter/referee may declare a false start. (8-1-3)
SITUATION #21: In a pool using automatic timing equipment, a swimmer
misses the finish pad but touches the gutter when finishing the 100-yard
backstroke The 3 backup timers stop their watches when the swimmer
touches the gutter, so their time is used for that lane.
RULING: Incorrect procedure
COMMENT: When automatic timing is used, a legal finish requirest touching
the finish pad The backup timing is used only in cases of touch pad
malfunction (8-2-K)
SITUATION #22: During the 1st quarter of the individual medley, a swimmer
does the crawl stroke with a freestyle kick and breaststroke pull The referee
disqualifies the swimmer for an illegal stroke.
RULING: Correct procedure. (8-2-5)
SITUATION #23: During the freestyle relay, the third swimmer for Team A falls
into the water before the second wimmer has completed his let of the relay
The swimmer who falls into the water immediately gets out of the water
without interfering with any other swimmer
RULING: That relay team from Team A is disqualified (8-3-4)
SITUATION #24: When it becomes his turn to dive, a diver refuses to dive
because there is only 10 feet of water int he diving end of the pool.
RULING: The diver is diqualified from the event. (9-1-1f)
SITUATION #25: In executing Dive 5231 (Back 1": SS, V; Twist), the diver
executes the somersault before the twist
RULING: Legal
COMMENT: While most divers execute the somersault first on Dive 5231 , it is
legal to twist before somersaulting (Sections 7 and 8 of Rule 9)
SITUATION #26: A diver goes to the board and hesitates to start the dive; then
starts the dive but enters the water feet first on a head-first dive
RULING: The diving referee may disqualify the diver for not making a sincere
attempt to perform the dive (9-8-3)
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Non-Profit Org
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PAID
Richmond. KY
Permit No. 108
November, 1986
Volume XLIX, No. 4
3
'-vj
dull**
Official Publication of
The Kentucky High School
Athletic Association
Member Of National Federation of State High School Associations
CHEMICAL HEALTH
^IargeT
'Superman Complex' of athletes one of biggest factors in drug abuse
by Dan Barreiro
Dallas Morning News
Three weeks after the cocaine-
related deaths of Len Bias and Don
Rogers, two young, exquisitely
conditioned athletes who had
everything to live for, shock and
sorrow have dissolved into hope. Hope
that the American athlete finally will
awaken from his deep and tragic
slumber.
Hope that he will understand the
ugly truth: Cocaine cannot . only
destroy slowly, it can kill fast.
So now, many are asking the
question: Do the deaths of Bias and
Rogers singal the end of a tragic era"?
Calvin Hill, once a splendid football
player and more recently a drug
counselor for the Cleveland Browns,
wants to believe the answer is yes. But
he can't. Michael Stone, a doctor
nationally known for his work in drug
treatment centers, wants to believe the
answer is yes. But he can't Harry
Edwards, a prominent sports
sociologist, would like to believe the
answer is yes But he can't
They say that the deaths of Bias and
Rogers might mark the beginning of an
era even more traumatic.
They say that until we treat the real
disease, the symptoms will net go
away. That is, until we take athletes off
the pedestal and make them grow up
mentally as well as physically, cocaine
will continue to assault America's
athletes.
..."These deaths haven't fazed
anybody. The evidence is right in front
of us In the literal wake of the news
that Bias was dead from cocaine, you
had the Don Rogers situation This is
not going to slow people down," (said
Harry Edwards)
Why not 7 Why would a young
athlete, knowing what he can't help but
know, keep speeding on cocaine 7 Why
would he take the risk? Hill, Stone and
Edwards said the answer is
complicated. Part of it, they say, has to
do with the athlete's place in the
American world, and exalted positron
from which the athlete is conditioned
to feel invulnerable from the rules of
society and perhaps even the laws of
medical science. Part of it, they say,
has to do with human nature itself.
Call it the "other guy" mentality, at
the same time a constructive and
destructive instinct.
Users understand that people have
died from using cocaine," said Stone,
who is the medical director of the
CareUnit in the Western Medical
Center in Anaheim, Calif. "But they
know they won't die. It always happens
to the other guy."
We know smoking contributes to
cancer, yet we still smoke. We know
drunken driving can be lethal, yet we
still drive drunk. We know wearing
seatbelts can save lives, yet we still
don't wear them.
We know what has happened to
others who smoke, drive drunk, or
don't wear seatbelts.
It won't happen to us.
Wasn't that exactly what Terry Long,
one of Bias' roommates said? "It never
occurred to me that someone might
die," he said. "You always think
something like that would happen to
someone else."
The athlete, said Hill, has another
suit of armor that is assigned him the
very instant he is identified as someone
who can shoot a basketball, catch a
football or throw a baseball. That he
can play. You can't see it, but it's as real
as a helmet or a pair of shoulder pads.
It's a double standard.
Forget education. What did Rogers,
the Browns' 23-year-old defensive
back, learn from the death of Bias, who
was 22"? Hill remembers a doctor
describing in detail the effects of
cocaine abuse to Browns players,
including Rogers, in a session during
training camp before last season.
Forget drug tests. The University of
Maryland, Bias' school, had an
extensive testing program. Education
and testing might occassionally help.
But until we stop pampering the
athlete, Hill said, we can forget about
killing off drug abuse.
"Until then we are treating only the
symptoms of a problem, not the
problem itself," Hill said. "Weallowour
athletes to get away with murder.
"We pay him under the table to
perform. We don't make him study
when he goes to school. When he
breaks the law, we cover it up, or at
least, give him nothing more than a
slap on the wrist. And then we wonder
why he doesn't conform to the law, we
wonder why he feels like he is
different."
Until that contradiction is
addressed, Hill said, the cocaine
problem will not go away.
Edwards said. "It's the Superman
complex."
It works on two levels, one physical,
the other spiritual, Edwards said. On a
physical level, the athlete is made to
feel invincible because he is often such
a great physical specimen. Thus, he
feels he can endure what others
cannot.
..The "Superman complex" works
on a second level, perhaps even more
insidious. Edwards said, "The athlete
figures, "If I got caught with cocaine,
somebody will take care of it.
Somebody always took care of my
grades. Somebody always took care of
my traffic ticket. Somebody always
took care of the misdemeanor.
Somebody is always there to pick up
the pieces. So why worry?"
The athlete put on such a pedestal is
deprived of some of the support
systems with which he might fight off
the temptation to take cocaine
"All we want him to do is be the
athlete," Edwards said. "The coach
wants him to eat, drink, and sleep
football. To the point where the athlete
is sheltered from the kind of
experiences and contacts that other
college students may have. Their
principal purpose becomes "to play."
By the time a player has become a
national figure, he literally has become
a player. All the external contacts and
controls, functional relationships that
may have a positive impact on him, are
eroded. The only thing we nurture is a
side of beef. In his last semester, Len
Bias had three Fs and withdrew from
two classes."
Reprinted from Kansas State High
School Athletics Association Activities
Journal.
The Kentucky High School Athlete
Official Publication of the
Kentucky High School Athletic Association
VOL. XLIX NO. 4
NOVEMBER, 1986
$5.00 PER YEAR
MINUTES
OF THE
APPEALS HEARINGS
October 17, 1986
The Board of Control of the Kentucky High School
Athletic Association met at the K.H.S.A.A. Office Building.
Lexington, Kentucky, on Friday afternoon, October 17,
1986, for the purpose of hearing appeals.
The meeting was called to order by President Chester
Turner at 2:00 p.m. Present were Frank Welch, Tom
Buchanan, Sam Chandler, Tony Olinger, Grant Talbott,
Ken Tippett, David Webb, Charlie Wilson; Commissioner
Tom Mills and Executive Assistant Billy Wise. The
invocation was given by Chester Turner.
President Turner called on Jackie Lively, who had
requested a hearing before the Board of Control on behalf
of her daughter, Sherita Lively, a student at Warren Central
High School, who had been ruled ineligible by the
Commissioner under By-Law 5, Transfer Rule. After Mrs.
Lively's presentation, her attorney William Skaggs
presented his case on Shenta's behalf. Following
questions by the Board members to Sherita and her
mother, Grant Talbott moved that Sherita Lively be ruled
eligible to participate in interscholastic athletics. Tony
Olinger seconded the motion, which carried unanimously.
Then came Mrs. Mary D. Wilson, representing her son,
Robert D. Wilson, a student at Campbell County High
School requesting that By-Law 5, Section 1c, Maximum
Number of Semesters, be waived in Robert's favor.
Following Mrs. Wilson's presentation and questions to her
by the Board members, Ken Tippett made a motion,
seconded by Tom Buchanan, that the ruling be delayed in
this case until a transcript could be obtained from
Campbell County High School to determine if creditsfrom
Covington Latin High School were recognized toward
graduation. The motion carried unanimously.
The next appeal on the Agenda was on behalf of Cam K.
Adams, a student at Montgomery County High School. Mr.
and Mrs. Josh Duff, guardians of Cam, presented their
appeal to the Board members to waive By-Law 3, Age.
Following questions to Cam and the Duffs by the Board
members, David Webb moved that the Commissioner's
ruling be upheld in this case. Tony Olinger seconded the
motion. The motion carried unanimously.
The next appeal was presented by Mr. Kent Stevens,
Principal of Western Anderson High School on behalf of
one of his students, Eric Bickers. Eric had been ruled
ineligible to participate in interscholastic athletics under
By-Law 4, Section 5(c), Minimum Academic
Requirements. Following Mr. Steven's presentation and
compliments from the Board members for his interest and
concern for his students, Ken Tippett moved that By-Law
4, Section 5(c), Minimum Academic Requirement, not be
waived in this case. Tom Buchanan seconded the motion
which carried by a vote of eight in favor and one oppposed
The next appeal was presented by Attorney Ashley Ward
on behalf of Lisa Weissmuller. Lisa had transferred from
Lexington Catholic High School to Henry Clay. She had
been ruled ineligible by the Commissioner due to the fact
that she had participated in basketball and golf at her
former school and was subject to the provisions of By-Law
5, Tranfer Rule. Following a discussion of Lisa's situation,
Sam Chandler made a motion that Lisa be declared eligible
to participate in athletics at Henry Clay High School. Grant
Talbott seconded the motion which passed by a vote of 8 in
favor with Chester Turner abstaining
Mr. Turner asked Principal Hargus Rogers, Hazard High
School, to present his appeal on behalf of Jim Lowell
Levendge. Jim was declared ineligible to represent Hazard
High School in interscholastic athletics under the
provisions of By-Law 5, Transfer Rule Jim's parents,
James and Betty Lever idge, explained their son's situation
to the Board followed by comments from Mr. Rogers
Following their presentations and questionsto Jim and his
parents and a lengthy discussion thereof, Ken Tippett
moved, seconded by Sam Chandler, that the
Commissioner's ruling be upheld in this case. The motion
carried unanimously.
The next appeal was on behalf of David King, a student
attending Woodford County High School who had
transferred there from Bluegrass Baptist School. David
had been ruled ineligible by the Commissioner under
By-Law 5, Transfer Rule. Following his father's
presentation and questions to him and Mrs. King by the
Board, Grant Talbott made a motion, seconded by Charlie
Wilson that the Commissioner's ruling be upheld in this
case. The motion carried by a vote of 7 in favor and 2
opposed
There being no more appeals, the meeting was
adjourned.
MINUTES
OF THE
BOARD MEETING
October 18, 1986
The Board of Control of the Kentucky High School
Athletic Association met at the K.H.S.A.A. Office Building
in Lexington, Kentucky on Saturday, October 18. 1986.
The meeting was called to order by President Chester
Turner at 9:00 a. m with all Board members. Commissioner
Tom Mills, Executive Assistant Billy V. Wise, Assistant
Commissioners Brigid L DeVries and Louis Stout and
Sports Information Director Julian Tackett present. Mr.
Turner advised the Board that the State Board of
Education Representative Lloyd Redman was absent due
to recent surgery. The Invocation was given by Mr. Sam
Chandler.
Charlie Wilson moved, seconded by Sam Chandler, that
the minutes of the July 15 meeting of the Board be
approved. The motion carried unanimously.
Charlie Wilson made a motion, seconded by Tony
Olinger. that all bills of the Association for the period
beginning July 1, 1986, and ending September 30, 1986.be
approved. The motion carried unanimously.
President Turner called on David Webb. Chairman of the
All-Sports Committee to present his committee report.
Chairman Webb presented the following report and made
a motion that it be accepted by the full Board:
The All Sports Committee met on Saturday. September
13, 1986 at 10:00 a.m. in the Kentucky High School Athletic
Association office.
Minutes Continued oil Page 2
PAGE TWO
THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR NOVEMBER, 1986
NOVEMBER, 1986 VOL. XLIX, NO. 4
Published monthly, except June and July, by the Kentucky
High School Athletic Association, Office of Publication,
560 E. Cooper Dr., P.O. Box 22280, Lexington, KY 40522.
Third class postage paid at Richmond, Kentucky
Acceptance for mailing at special rate of postage provided
for in Section 1103. Act of October 3. 1917, authorized May
3, 1926. Publication No. 293080.
Please send notice of undelivered copies on form 3579 to:
K.H.S.A.A., P.O. Box 22280, Lexington, Kentucky 40522.
Editor TOM MILLS
Assistant Editor ANNE WESLEY MAYS
Assistant Editor BRIGID L. DeVRIES
Assistant Editor LOUIS STOUT
Assistant Editor BILLY V. WISE
Assistant Editor JULIAN TACKETT
Lexington, Kentucky
BOARD OF CONTROL
President - Chester Turner (1983-1987) Fort Thomas,
Vice-President - Frank Welch (1984-1988) Belfry,
Directors - Tom Buchanan (1985-1989) Ed^yville, Sam
Chandler (1986-1990) Shelbyville, Charles Miller (1986-
1990) Louisville, Tony dinger (1984-1989) Lexington,
Grant Talbott (1984-1988) Owensboro, Ken Tippett (1985-
1989) Versailles, David Webb (1983-1987) Brownsville,
Charlie Wilson (1984-1988) Hyden, State Department of
Education - Lloyd Redman, Louisville.
Subscription Rate $5.00 per year
Minutes Continued Irom Page 1
The meeting was called to order by Chairman David
Webb. Other members present were Tom Buchanan,
Charles Miller, Tony Olinger, Grant Talbott, Frank Welch.
Tom Mills and Billy Wise were also in attendance.
The first item on the Agenda was a discussion of
Basketball Rule 10-5 Following a lengthy discussion,
Frank Welch moved, seconded by Tony Olinger that the
Kentucky High School Athletic Association enforce
Basketball Rule 10-5 concerning Bench Decorum as
written in the 1986-87 National Federation Basketball Rule
Book. The motion passed unanimously.
Mr. Wise, who is a member of the National Federation
Basketball Committee, was instructed to work within the
framework of that committee and Association to modify
the rule as presently written to allow Kentucky to
experiment with a modification of Rule 10-5 during the
1987-88 season. This experiment would permit the head
coach to kneel or stand in front of his/her seat in order to
give instructions to the players and then immediately
return to his/her seat.
The second item for discussion was the medical
symposium. The committee agreed that the symposiums
were very valuable to the Kentucky High School Athletic
Association member schools and should be continued.
Grant Talbott moved, seconded by Tom Buchanan that
the medical symposiums, be conducted in Kentucky by
the Kentucky Medical Association for all head coaches
and new coaches in high risk sports of baseball,
basketball, football, soccer and wrestling. It was
recommended they be conducted every other year starting
with even numbered years beginning in 1988. Also, one
make-up symposium would be conducted in the same
manner in the odd numbered years starting in 1989. The
motion passed unanimously. The symposiums will be
conducted as scheduled for 1987 with all head coaches in
the above listed sports being required to attend.
It was suggested that the medical symposiums be
offered in more locations than at present. It was also
suggested that in-service credit be given to coaches and
school administrators attending the symposiums. This
would of course, be subject to the approval of the State
Board of Education. It was further suggested that the State
Board of Education permit clinic attendance on non-
school days to count as in-service days. Mr. Mills will
present these recommendations to the State Board of
Education.
The Committee approved the request of Commissioner
Mills to again survey the member schools to determine
their interest in entering teams in girls soccer
championship competition should the K.H.S.A.A. sponsor
it as a fall sport.
Frank Welch seconded the motion that the All-Sports
Committee report be accepted The motion passed
unanimously.
Commissioner Mills presented the Audit report to the
Board and asked for questions or comments. Following a
discussion of the report, Tom Buchanan made a motion,
seconded by Charlie Miller that the Audit Report be
accepted. The motion carried unanimously.
Mr. Wise announced that the next meeting of the Board
would be on November 28 for the purpose of hearing
appeals and November 29 for the regular meeting. He also
announced that the Football Championship Playoffs
would be as follows:
Class A - 1:00 p.m., Friday, November 28
Class AA - 3:00 p.m, Friday, November 28
Class AAA - 1:00 p.m., Saturday, November 29
Class AAAA 3:00 p.m., Saturday, November 29
Commissioner Mills announced that the Friends of
Athletics would again sponsor a Hospitality Room and
Banquet at the Football Playoffs. He also announced that
the FOA would be granting eight $1,000 scholarships— one
to a player on each of the playoff teams.
Commissioner DeVries discussed with the Board a
recommendation from the Volleyball Committee that the
State Tournament include the winner and runner-up from
each region as was done in the past. It was further
recommended that single elimination format be adopted
for the State Tournament. She also presented a
recommendation from the Tennis Committee regarding a
new scoring procedure. The recommendation states that
in order for a school to score points and be eligible for the
team championship, they must enter a complete team in
the regional and state tournaments. A. complete team
consists of two singles players and two doubles teams.
This would affect team scoring only. Following a
discussion of the new procedure, the Board recommended
that all tennis coaches be advised of the recommended
change and be given an opportunity to express their
opinions to the Board Member in their region. Both the
tennis and the volleyball proposals will be discussed at the
next Board Meeting.
Commissioner Stout spoke next to the Board regarding
the results of the Girls' Soccer Survey. A total of 193
schools responded to the survey with the results as
follows: 174 schools indicated that they would not enter a
girls' team in soccer during the 1987-88 school year if it
was included in the K.H.S.A.A. program as a fall sport; 19
schools indicated that they would enter a girls' soccer
team. Based upon the fact that K.H.S.A.A. regulations
require 25% of the member schools to agree to participate
in championship competition before the Board can
sanction the event and that once sanctioned, the sport will
no longer be sanctioned if participation drops below 15%
of membership, girls' soccer will not be sanctioned at this
time.
Mr. Stout advised the board of the financial burden
schools were having since sectionals had been added to
the Wrestling Tournament. A discussion ensued with
regard to the possibility of returning the Tournament to its
original format— playing it on Friday and Saturday. All
Board members agreed that the Board of Control has
Minutes Continued on Page 12
THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR NOVEMBER, 1986
PAGE THREE
KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL STATE SOCCER TOURNAMENT
Lexington, Kentucky
October 27-November 1, 1986
Ballard
8
1
Ballard
3
Tilghman
1
Ballard
Fort Knox
1
Ballard 2
Dixie Heights
Owensboro
1
Dixie Heights
2
Covington Catholic
1
Covington Catholic
Male
2
Ballard
Tates Creek
3
Tates Creek
1
Henry Clay 1
DeSales
3
Atherton
s^f \^.
Atherlon
2
Henry Clay
*T%
4
t <n
r W A
1
Henry Clay
*• #
Montgomery Co.
7986 Soccer Champions-Ballard High School
PAGE FOUR
THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR NOVEMBER, 1986
1986-87 CROSS COUNTRY
CHAMPIONS
John Michels, Trinity
Class AAA, Individual Champion
CLASS AAA BOYS'
FIRST 15 RUNNERS
PL
NAME
TEAM
TIME
1
John Michels
Trinity
16:09.2
2
Mike Esterle
Trinity
16:14
3
Chris Young
Warren Central
16:19
4
Dale Price
Trinity
16:24
5
Binky Kelley
Trinity
16:31
6
David Keyes
Waggener
16:37
7
Carl Dillard
Christian Co.
16:37
8
Howard Shoaf
Trinity
16:41
9
Jon Deye
Trinity
16:41
10
Donnie Estep
Southern
16:43
11
Mark Stuart
Daviess Co.
16:44
12
Dale LeGrand
Central
16:48
13
Tom Smith
Boyd County
16:51
14
Montel Dorsey
Ballard
16:56
15
Paul Tedenby
Daviess Co.
17:00
CLASS AAA BOYS'
TEAM SCORES
PL TEAM SCORE
1 Trinity 20
2 Daviess Co 115
3 Holy Cross 124
4 Holmes 171
5 Pulaski County 173
6 Oldham County 184
7 Lafayette 230
8 Christian Co 236
9 Shelby County 245
10 Warren Central 264
11 Waggener 266
12 St. Xavier 287
13 Campbell County 306
14 Bullitt Central 322
15 Male '. . . . 339
1 6 Bryan Station 355
TRINITY HIGH SCHOOL
BOYS' CLASS AAA CHAMPION
Team Members Front Row (L to R): Andy Heim, Eric From, Howard Shoat,
Mike Esterle, Dale Price, Binky Kelley, John Michels and Jon Deye. Back
Row: Fr. Joseph Hemmerle, Coach Rich Rostel, Assistant Coach, John
Kahl.
THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR NOVEMBER, 1986
PAGE FIVE
1986-87 CROSS COUNTRY
CHAMPIONS
Wendy Frazier, Henry Clay
Class AAA Individual Champion
CLASS AAA GIRLS'
FIRST 15 RUNNERS
PL
NAME
TEAM
TIME
1
Wendy Frazier
Henry Clay
10:52.4
2
Cybil O'Nan
Oldham County
11:03
3
Kristi Stevens
Pulaski County
11:04
4
Nancy Crutcher
Oldham County
11:13
5
Paula Kelley
Boyd Co.
11:16
6
Melanie Trimble
Boyd Co
11:28
7
Melissa Amaral
Lafayette
11:33
8
Shay Wright
Oldham County
11:36
9
Jennifer Schultz
Seneca
11:41
10
Susan Taylor
Assumption
11:42
11
Jennifer Woltermann
Notre Dame
11:43
12
Angie Venneman
Campbell County
11:43
13
Tammy Lawson
Boyd Co
1144
14
Leslie Tynes
Marshall Co.
11:45
15
Snadr Shaw
Oldham County
11:46
CLASS AAA GIRLS'
TEAM SCORES
PL TEAM SCORE
1 Oldham County 43
2 Boyd Co 80
3 Pulaski County 106
4 Notre Dame 116
5 Daviess Co 144
6 Marshall Co 163
7 Bullitt Central 170
8 Henderson Co 178
9 Henry Clay 200
10 Assumption 237
11 Atherton 260
12 Holy Cross 316
13 Butler 353
OLDHAM COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL
GIRLS' CLASS AAA CHAMPION
Team Members Kneeling: Sandra Shaw, Cybil O'Nan, Heather Laubach,
Jenny Gilmore. Standing: Shay Wright, Nikki Gilmore, Nancy Crutcher,
Coach Paul Upchurch.
PAGE SIX
THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR NOVEMBER, 1986
1986-87 CROSS COUNTRY
CHAMPIONS
CLASS AA GIRLS'
FIRST 15 RUNNERS
Katie Stamps, Danville
Class AA Individual Champion
PL
NAME
TEAM
TIME
1
Katie Stamps
Danville
11:07.8
2
Susan Rankin
Danville
11:13
3
Debbie Finke
Danville
11:17
4
Patricia Dowd
Fleming Co.
11:20
5
Lisa Mulkey
East Carter
11:38
6
Ginger Watkins
Franklin County
11:39
7
Andee Rudloff
Bowling Green
11:49
8
Leslie Scianterelli
Franklin Cou
nty
11:53
9
Shundra Cates
Whitesburg
11:48
10
Randileah Mulkey
East Carter
12:05
11
Holly Townsend
Webster Co.
12:06
12
Sahron Woods
Danville
12:10
13
Julie Caudle
Franklin Cou
nty
12:11
14
Tonya Asher
Clay County
12:13
15
Kim Fields
Whitesburg
12:15
CLASS AA GIRLS'
TEAM SCORES
TEAM SCORE
Danville 31
Franklin County 56
Dixie Heights 110
Jessamine County 130
Whitesburg 157
East Hardin 168
Russell 182
Barren County 192
Whitley County 232
Webster Co 242
Simon Kenton 253
Warren East 253
DANVILLE HIGH SCHOOL
GIRLS' CLASS AA CHAMPION
Team Members: Katie Stamps, Susan Rankin, Debbie Finke, Sharon
Woods, Bethany Rogers, Lissa Sullivan, Marcia Mount, Coach E.G.
Plummer.
From The Commissioner's Office
i@?!i@(li©?(
PADDING REQUIREMENTS CHANGED FOR BASKETBALL BACKBOARDS
Padding on rectangular backboards must meet new specifications as a result
of action at the National Federation Rules Committee Meeting. Both the
bottom front and the bottom back edge of a rectangular board must be padded
up a distance of 3/4 of an inch with a minimum of 1 inch thickness. The
bottom and side padding must continue to meet the current 2 inch thickness
requirement. Schools should examine the padding on their backboards to be
sure the proper thickness is being used. Inexpensive padding kits are
available through sporting goods dealers to assist in conforming to this
rule. One other note, the newly approved shorter backboard is optional, NOT
required as some salesmen seem to be telling member schools.
ADDITIONAL PADDING REQUIRED FOR POLE VAULT LANDING PADS
Track schools which sponsor the pole vault will be interested to note that
beginning in 1987, all pole vault landing pads will require front pads,
extending from the main landing pad and surrounding the pole vault planting
box. Rule 7-4-5 of the Track and Field Rules states that the front pad
must: 1) Be a minimum of four feet deep, extending from the main landing pad
towards the front edge of the planting box; 2) Have a maximum cut-out for
the planting box of 36 inches, measured across the bottom of the cut-out; 3)
Have the back of the cut-out placed no farther than 14 inches from the
vertical plane of the top of the stopboard (end of planting box); 4) Be
attached to the main landing pad or encased in a common cover with the main
landing pad. Diagrams of the change are available from the Association
office, and will probably be printed in next year's track rules manuals.
A.C.T. TEST DATES FOR 1986-87
With the implementation of NCAA Proposition 48, it is important to keep up
with the test dates for the American College Testing Assessment (ACT test).
For 1986-87 the schedule is as follows:
Test Date Regular Postmark Deadline Late Deadline
10/25/86 09/26/86 10/14/86
12/13/86 11/14/86 12/02/86
02/07/87 01/09/87 01/27/87
04/11/87 03/13/87 03/31/87
06/13/87 05/15/87 06/02/87
FEDERATION EXPANDING RECORDS BOOK
The National Federation is expanding its records book to include records for
girls' 5 person basketball as we play here in Kentucky. The initial attempt
will be to accumulate individual records for points scored in a game,
season, and career. If you have, or have had, a girl whom you feel might
qualify as a national record holder, please contact Julian Tackett at the
K.H.S.A.A. office.
REMINDER TO FOOTBALL SCHOOLS
The first playing date for football in 1987 is August 21. The first legal
date for practice is August 1. Keep this in mind in making out your
schedules. Please remember to inform the office as to open dates. This is
also important due to the fact that the new alignment plan for football is
to be implemented effective with the 1987 season. With the new alignment,
and the additional week in which to schedule games, it is important to list
open dates as soon as possible. At this time, we have the following open
dates --
Week 1 (August 21) - Anderson County, contact Larry Barnett
(502)839-5118; Bullitt East, contact Coach Keith Collins
(502)538-7322; Greenup County, contact Dan Mercer, A.D. (606)473-7705;
Marion County, contact Coach Mark Brown (502)692-6066; Paris,
contact Randy Reese (606)987-4545; Russell, contact Lafe Walter, A.D.
(606)836-9650
Week 2 (August 28) - Anderson County, contact Larry Barnett
(502)839-5118; Bardstown, contact Coach Garnis Martin (502)348-5913;
Bullitt East, contact Coach Keith Collins (502)538-7322; Christian
County, contact Wilton Gant, A.D. (502)887-1100; Conner, contact
Coach Joe Clark (606)689-7696; Eminence, contact Coach Steve Frommeyer
(502)845-5427; Madisonville North Hopkins, contact Jan Ireland, A.D.
(502)825-6017; Owensboro, contact Jack Hicks, A.D. (502)686-1084;
Russell County, contact Coach Ron Finley (502)866-3341; Trigg
County, contact Buddy Perry, A.D. (502)522-6072
Week 3 (September 4) - Bardstown, contact Coach Garnis Martin
(502)348-5913; Bullitt East, contact Coach Keith Collins
(502)538-7322; Russell County, contact Coach Ron Finley (502)866-3341
Week 4 (September 11) - Green County, contact Ivan Curnutte
(502)932-7481; Owensboro, contact Jack Hicks, A.D. (502)686-1084;
Russell, contact Lafe Walter, A.D. (606)836-9650; Russell County,
contact Coach Ron Finley (502)866-3341
Week 5 (September 18) - Dayton, contact Stan Steidel (606)261-4357;
Christian County, contact Wilton Gant, A.D. (502)887-1100; Green
County, contact Ivan Curnutte (502)932-7481; Mayfield, contact Bob
Sparks, A.D. (502)247-5582
Week 6 (September 25) - Dayton, contact Stan Steidel (606)261-4357;
Holmes, contact Coach William Hina (606)292-5845; Russell, contact
Lafe Walter, A.D. (606)836-9650; Shelby County, contact Coach Tom
Bechere (502)633-2443
Week 7 (October 2) - Marion County, contact Coach Mark Brown
(502)692-6066
Week 8 (October 9) - Bullitt East, contact Coach Keith Collins
(502)538-7322; Christian County, contact Wilton Gant, A.D.
(502)887-1100; Elkhorn City, contact Jerry Childers, A.D.
(606)754-9098; Mayfield, contact Bob Sparks, A.D. (502)247-5582
FOOTBALL OPEN DATES (continued)
Week 9 (October 16) - Christian County, contact Wilton Gant, A.D.
(502)887-1100, North Bullitt, contact Bob Wagoner (502)957-2186
Week 10 (October 23) - Glen Oak in Canton, Ohio, contact Ralph
Ciccarelli, Athletic Administrator (216)492-7455; Owen County, contact
Gran Mefford (502)484-2715; Shelby County, contact Coach Tom Bechere
(502)633-2443; Tates Creek, contact coach Joe Ruddell (606)273-1713
Week 11 (October 30) - Holmes, contact Coach William Hina
(606)292-5845; Marion County, contact Coach Mark Brown (502)692-6066
REMINDER TO RETURN BLUE CARDS FOR FOOTBALL SCHOOLS
To help with some schools who have had trouble getting district opponents to
schedule, the Association sent a survey card (blue) out to each member
school principal of the football playing schools. Please return that card
as soon as possible, to help facilitate problem solving in certain
districts.
OPEN DATES FOR BASKETBALL SCHOOLS
The following are the open basketball dates for the upcoming season
according to information which has been turned in to the office. If any of
these dates have been filled, please notify the office by phone or in
writing.
University Heights, Hopkinsville, has several open dates in December,
January and February. Please contact Roy Woolum (502)886-0254.
Harrodsburg is looking for one team for the Fort Harrod Tournament, to
be held December 4 through 6. Contact coach Welty, Harrodsburg,
(606)734-3655.
Southern girls' team would like to play in a Christmas tournament after
school lets out for Christmas on December 19. Contact Jim Watkins, A.D.,
(502)454-8439.
Clinton County needs girls games throughout the season. Contact
Wendell Castle (606)387-5569, or 7031.
Boone County needs one team for its Recorder Classic Tournament, to be
held during February 4 through 7, 1987. Contact Nell Hensley at
(606)283-2795, or 331-7578.
Gallatin County needs a team for an 8 team tournament to be held
December 4 through 6. Contact Jim Hinsdale, A.D., at Gallatin County.
Elliott County will be attempting to field a girls' basketball team
during this school year. Contact Coach Terry Puckett at (606)738-6043 or
(606)738-5225.
Clark County needs girls basketball games on January 15 and February 9
for this season. Contact Harry Dinsmore at (606)744-6111.
Greenup County needs one girls team for its Jesse Stuart Memorial
Tournament to be held December 17 and 18. Contact Dan Mercer at
(606)473-7705.
IMPORTANT DATES FOR 1986-87
The following are important dates for member schools participating in
winter and spring sports.
Sport
First
First
Num.
State
Practice
Contest
Al 1 owed
Games
(Tentative)
Finals
Wrestling
Oct. 15
Dec. 1
4-23
Feb. 21
Swimming
Oct. 1
Nov. 15
15
Feb. 20/21
Basketball
non football
Oct. 1
Nov. 15
24
Mar. 21/28
football
Oct. 15
Dec. 1
24
Mar. 21/28
Track
Dec. 1
Apr. 1
4-15
May 30
Softball
Feb. 15
Apr. 1
35
May 30
Golf
Feb. 15
Apr. 1
20
June 2/3
Tennis
Feb. 15
Apr. 1
4-20
June 4/5/6
Baseball
Feb. 15
Apr. 1
35
June 5
SANCTIONS FOR CONTESTS INVOLVING OUT OF STATE TEAMS
Many questions arise when a member school attempts to schedule a game
against a team from another state. Remember that the contest must go
through the proper administrative channels to be considered a legal
contest. The following can serve as a simple guide to athletic directors
and principals --
If a game involves one Kentucky school and one out of state school, and
the other state is adjoining to Kentucky, no state Association or National
Federation sanction is necessary;
If a meet or tournament involves one or more teams from outside the host
state, and the invited teams are from adjoining state(s), National
Federation sanction is not necessary. However the event must be
sanctioned by the state Associations involved. It is the responsibility
of the principal of the host school to initiate the sanction procedure;
In all other cases, both state Association and National Federation
sanction is required. If you are the host school, contact Anne Wesley
Mays at the Kentucky High School Athletic Association to obtain the
sanction forms and begin the sanction process. The sanction process must
be completed thirty (30) days prior to the event.
LIABILITY AND OTHER INSURANCE CLAIMS
The Ruedlinger Companies would like to remind all schools and officials, to
route all notices of both medical and liability claims directly to the
Administratotes office. Coaches and officials are to contact (913)272-2200,
for all claims and forms. Request to speak to either Pam Cole or Susie
Sachs if your have any questions.
THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR NOVEMBER, 1986
PAGE SEVEN
1986-87 CROSS COUNTRY
CHAMPIONS
Jimmy Herald, Warren East
Class AA Individual Champion
PL
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
CLASS AA BOYS'
FIRST 15 RUNNERS
NAME
TEAM
TIME
Jimmy Herald
Warren East
16:21
Jeff Plank
Conner
16:35
Randy Sons
Calloway Co.
16:37
Ron Skufca
Franklin County
16:44
Don Kelley
Franklin County
16:49
Neal Clark
Paducah Tilghman
16:51
Ed Wilhite
Danville
16:53
Shawn Pawsat
Highlands
16:56
Brian Kruetzkamp
Highlands
16:57
Evan Taylor
Union Co.
17:00
Jemo Mayes
Paducah Tilghman
17:02
Ted Toponak
Russell
17:05
Paul Lonnemann
Covington Cath.
17:07
Daris McCullough
Harrison County
17:08
Paul Hamilton
Jessamine County
17:11
CLASS AA BOYS'
TEAM SCORES
PL TEAM SCORE
1 Franklin County 71
2 Covington Catholic 96
3 Paducah Tilghman 115
4 Highlands 123
5 Adair County 173
6 Fleming County 173
7 Rowan County 186
8 Danville 187
9 Calloway Co 204
10 Barren County 205
1 1 Russell 207
12 Jessamine County 222
13 Elizabethtown 303
FRANKLIN COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL
BOYS' CLASS AA CHAMPION
Team Members: Ron Skufca, Don Kelley, Alan Bowman, Tim Smith, Chris
Woolums, Fred Sutterlin, Erik Lake, Coach Jean Wright.
PAGE EIGHT
THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR NOVEMBER, 1986
1986-87 CROSS COUNTRY
CHAMPIONS
kWW}
Bernice Peyton, Anderson County
Class A Individual Champion
CLASS A BOYS'
FIRST 15 RUNNERS
PL
NAME
TEAM
TIME
1
Bernice Peyton
Anderson County
16:08
2
Jerry Huffman
Ky. School Deaf
16:42
3
Eric Ezell
Trigg Co.
16:42
4
John Struss
Berea
16:51
5
Eddie Olding
Grant County
17:02
6
Randy Decker
Silver Grove
17:08
7
Cob Cuniff
Berea
17:18
8
Marty Gibson
Providence
17:20
9
Chris Jones
Green County
17:20
10
W.J. Hardin
Southwest Christian
17:20
11
John Steele
Bath County
17:21
12
Shawn Stanley
Cordia
17:23
13
Sri Sundraram
Paintsville
17:27
14
Rank Boone
Trigg Co.
17:28
15
John Mink
Harlan
17:30
PL
1
2
3
4
5
6
CLASS A BOYS'
TEAM SCORES
TEAM SCORE
Trigg Co 75
Bishop Brossart 134
Anderson County 143
West Hopkins 143
Harlan 190
Cordia 193
Fort Knox 196
Bath County 204
Green County 205
Grant County 262
Carroll County 263
Providence 294
Walton-Verona 299
Dayton 322
Wayne County 336
Garrard County 352
KCD 369
TRIGG COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL
BOYS' CLASS A CHAMPION
Team Members: Eric Ezell, Rank Boone, J.R. Boddy, Jason Barnes, Chris
Woodall, Marc Frye, Marc Terrell, Coach George Radford.
THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR NOVEMBER, 1986
PAGE NINE
1986-87 CROSS COUNTRY
CHAMPIONS
Amy Clements, St. Henry
Class A Individual Champion
CLASS A GIRLS'
FIRST 15 RUNNERS
PL
NAME
TEAM
TIME
1
Amy Clements
St. Henry
11:00.0
2
Stephanie Edgar
Dayton
11
08
3
Candy Reid
Ft Campbell
11
14
4
Denise Schank
St. Henry
11
18
5
Kelli Phillippi
Grant County
11
29
6
Lasenna Powell
Providence
11
36
7
Kathy Bowen
Fairview
11
41
8
Adriann Mason
Providence
11
42
9
Mary Dwyer
St. Henry
11
43
10
Janet Bertsch
Bishop Bross.
11
44
11
Lisa Rauch
Bishop Bross.
11
45
12
Renee Perkins
Bishop Bross.
11
46
13
Traci Groeschen
Newpt, Cent. Cath.
11
56
14
Ashley Stewart
Owen County
11
59
15
Katrina Mosley
Cordia
12
00
CLASS A GIRLS'
TEAM SCORES
PL TEAM SCORE
1 St. Henry 58
2 Providence 84
3 Bishop Brossart 107
4 Ft. Campbell 117
5 Owen County 166
6 Dayton 179
7 Bath County 185
8 Grant County 196
9 Frankfort 208
10 Berea 239
11 Cordia 253
12 Somerset 259
13 Caverna 321
14 Fort Knox 331
ST. HENRY HIGH SCHOOL
GIRLS' CLASS A CHAMPION
Team Members: Amy Clements, Denise Schank, Mary Dwyer, Sandy
Grau, Michelle Bauer, Jennifer Ruschman, Sallie McLane, Coach Ray
Kues.
PAGE TEN
THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR NOVEMBER, 1986
MERCY ACADEMY
1986-87 GIRLS' STATE VOLLEYBALL CHAMPION
Front Row: Rachel Jones, Beverly Bratcher, Angela Chawk, Kristin Kupper. Second Row: Irene Haugh, Sue
Antkowiak, Angela Manuel (Manager), Julie Spanyer, Marti Wilkins. Back Row: Coach Margie Gillooly,
Nancy Hulsmeyer, Christina Wigginton, Coach Rick Blackwell.
Single Elimination Tournament
Saturday, November 1, 1986
Mercy
Mercy
15-7 Mercy
15-11 Assumption
15-5 Mercy
Assumption
15-8 Mercy
15-10 Mercy
Notre Dame
Mercy
Notre Dame
15-11 Notre Dame
Holy Cross
Referees and Umpires
Mary Ann Bancroft
Patty Gravatte
Nancy Barre
John Smith
Brenda Ryan
Lou Wheeler
THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR NOVEMBER, 1986
PAGE ELEVEN
The following are the results of the State Volleyball
Tournament held at Fairdale High School, Louisville,
Kentucky, October 31 & November 1, 1986.
Pool 1
Notre Dame def. Assumption
Notre Dame def. Woodford Co.
Assumption def. Woodford Co
Pool 2
Mercy def. Holy Cross
Holy Cross def. Newpt. Cent. Cath.
Mercy def. Newpt. Cent. Cath
16-14, 12-15, 15-6
16-15, 15-13
15-9, 15-7
15-6, 15-7
15-10, 15-9
15-5, 15-7
MATCHES
WON
LOST
Notre Dame
Mercy
Assumption
3
4
1
1
2
Newport Centra
Holy Cross
Woodford Co.
I Catholic
1
2
2
2
i mm
PART II EXAMS FOR BASKETBALL AND
WRESTLING — DECEMBER 1
The Part II examination must be taken under supervision.
It will be given by the local assigning secretary and/or the
KHSAA Office in Lexington, or other sites as designated
by the KHSAA. Any exception to the above must be
cleared with the Commissioner.
THE GAME GUY AWARD
This year the K H.S.A.A. will again award the Game
Guy Award. School representatives and registered
officials may make nominations fortheaward. The eligible
person should be a pupil at the junior or senior high school
level who has overcome great physical handicap in order
to take part in athletics. Letters of recommendation should
be addressed to "Game Guy Committee, K. H.S.A.A., P.O.
Box 22280. Lexington, Kentucky 40522." Deadline for the
1987 nomination is April 1.
ALL TOURNAMENT TEAM
Tracy French Holy Cross
Molly Higgins Notre Dame
Bridget Gary Assumption
Nancy Hulsmeyer Mercy
Sue Antrowiak Mercy
Irene Haugh Mercy
Mary Donovan Notre Dame
Chris Schimmoeller Woodford Co.
Trina Schimmoeller Woodford Co.
Jennifer Hunn Holy Cross
Christi Freppon Newpt. Cent. Cath.
Kathy Whalen Notre Dame
MOVING?
1 In this space, attach on OLD address label (or, if you don't havea
label, give us your address)
2 And
in
this space
please
print
your NEW
address.
STATE
7IP
PAGE TWELVE
THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR NOVEMBER, 1986
Minutes Continued from Page 2
made a concentrated effort to follow the State Department
of Education's guidelines as they pertained to playing no
tournaments on a school day However, Commissioner
Mills was instructed to inform State Superintendent of
Public Instruction Alice McDonald of the adverse impact
these guidelines have placed upon high school athletic
programs, and requesting that consideration be given to
revising them in the near future
Mr Stout advised the Board that due to Mr Orville
Williams health, he would no longer be serving as State
Wrestling Manager The new manager is Larry Mann. He
also announced the dates for the following State
Tournaments:
Each staff member of the KHSAA is assigned certain
general responsibilities and it will expedite matters if you
will ask for the proper person when your calls pertain to
any of the following areas:
1. Tom Mills, Commissioner
2. Billy V, Wise, Executive Assistant Commissioner
3. Brigid DeVries, Assistant Commissioner
4. Louis Stout, Assistant, Commissioner
5 Julian Tackett, Sports Information Director
6. Anne Wesley Mays. Office Manager
7 Patti Pruitt, Secretary
8. John Ginn. Custodian
9 Board of Control
Soccer - Lafayette High School, Lexington - October 27-
November 1
Softball - Linden Recreation Center, Louisville - May 29-30
Baseball - Site to be announced - June 4-5
A new softball alignment has been proposed for the
spring of 1987 and will be mailed to the member schools
for input. It is basically aligned with the basektball regions.
Mr Wise announced the bids on two automobiles to be
purchased by the Association Bunt-Gross submitted the
lowest bid of S15.643 14 which included trading in two
1985 automobiles. Grant Talbott made a motion to accept
the low bid to purchase the two new automobiles for the
Association Charlie Wilson seconded the motion which
passed unanimously
Commissioner Mills then discussed the procedure for
submitting nominees for the National Federation Hall of
Fame He advised the Board that all nominations should be
submitted by the next Board Meeting
A discussion with regard to a request to again sanction
Rifle Markmanship was held. Due to the fact that 25% of the
schools would not participate in Rifle Competition, Charlie
Wilson made a motion that the request be denied. Ken
Tippett seconded the motion, which passed unanimously
Frank Welch moved, seconded by Sam Chandler that
the Proposed Dates for the Boys and Girls Basketball
Tournaments from 1987 through 1982 be accepted They
are as follows:
1
7 -Girls - March 18
Boys - March 25
Kentucky
1988 -Boys - March 16
Kentucky
Girls- March 23-
Kentucky
1989 -Boys - March 15
Kentucky
Girls- March 22-
Kentucky
Girls - March 14
Boys - March 21
Boys - March 13
Girls - March 20
Boys - March 18
Girls - March 25
1990
1991
1992
-21 "Bowling Green, Kentucky
- 28 *Rupp Arena, Lexington,
- 19 'Freedom Hall, Louisville,
26 "Convention Center, Frankfort,
- 18 "Rupp Arena, Lexington,
25 "Convention Center, Frankfort,
- 17 "Site to be Determined
- 24 "Site to be Determined
- 16 "Site to be Determined
- 23 "Site to be Deterimined
- 21 "Site to be Determined
- 28 "Site to be Determined
There being no further business. Grant Talbott made a
motion to adjourn Sam Chandler seconded the motion
which carried unanimously
Area of Responsibility
Board of Control
Book keeping/ Finances
By-Law Interpretations
Contracts
Correspondence
Deliveries
Eligibility Rulings
Entry/Eligibility Lists
Films/Tapes/Records
Forms and Supplies
Insurance
Medical
Membership/Participation Lists
Officials
Assigning Secretaries
Associations
Licensing
Ratings
Special Clinics, Classes
Test Sites
Tournament Assignments
Press Credentials
Protests, Transfers, Appeals
Publications
'Athlete' Magazine
Calendars
Constitution & By-Laws
Directory
Rule Books, Officials Handbooks
| Others
w Rules, Clinics & Questions
"j9 BK, FB
10 SW, TN,TR,VB
= BA, CC, SF, SO, WR
Staff Members
1
6
1
1
6, 7
1
6, 7
5
6, 7
6
6
6, 7
2,
2, 5,
1, 2, 3,
Happy
^Thanksgiving!
Television, Radio
Tournaments (State & Regional)
Administration and Information
BK, FB
GL
SW, TN, TR, VB
BA, CC, SF, SO. WR
Awards and Trophies
Expenses
Game Programs and Advertising
Participant Expenses
Receipts
Site Selection
The KHSAA. office is located at560 E. Cooper Drive in
Lexington. The mailing address is P.O. Box 22280, 40522.
The telephone number is (606) 252-4436.
3, 4,
2,
1,
Sporting Goods
901 N. MAIN - LONDON, KY 40741
TOLL
FREE
1-800-442-0132
PHONE: (606) 864-2207
Annual Football
Much
More.
WAREHOUSE clearance
i/llllliiaaWII av aaal iNSTnnKMFFtnHANniSFnNLY!
18-350 NBS
Official Basketball Goal
Each
CLOSE-OUT *oi nn
PRICE wi-aa
OLM-BLK Golden Team
Olympic Barbell 308 LB.
Set
CLOSE-OUT Ainn nn
PRICE 9 10b. 03
GGN Carron
Basketball Net Nylon
Pair
CLOSE-OUT
PRICE
$3.97
BIK€
BBN144 Carron
Basketball Net Cotton
CLOSE-OUT
PRICE
Pair
$6.97
20751-14" & 20761-16" Dumb Bell
Solid Chrome Bar With Speed Clips
4-5 lb. & 4-2 % lb. weights.
CLOSE-OUT 20751-$23.99
PRICE 20761-$24.99
7491 Bike
Seam and Splice Tape
Case
CLOSE-OUT
PRICE
$21.99
RSS Rawlings
Basketball Men's
Each
CLOSE-OUT
PRICE
$34.99
RLL Rawlings
Basketball Women's
Each
CLOSE-OUT
PRICE
$34.99
734 EAST MAIN ST.
GLASGOW, KY. 42141
( fcikeMU
SPORT SHOP
KYWATS
1-800-862-0282
STATES BORDERING KY
1-800-626-0220
Kentucky High School Athletic Association
P.O. Box 22280
Lexington, KY 40522
Non-Profit Org.
U.S. Postage
PAID
Richmond. KY
Permit No 108
December, 1986
CTP
Seas 0VV
Qrcetv
.YVg?
t\ve
$U$
)\
aw
a$ oar
tVt
K
tt-S
N-k
Official Publication of
The Kentucky High School
Athletic Association
Member Of National Federation of State High School Associations
DELEGATE ASSEMBLY MEMBERS
Members of the Delegate Assembly at the forthcoming 1987 annual meeting of the Association were elected by the Board appointed state
representatives of the K.H.S.A.A. There were several ties in the voting for delegate and alternate. These ties were broken recently, with the
delegates and alternates determined by lot. Article IV, Section 2-c, of the Constitution states in the last sentence, "If the duly elected delegate or
alternate does not answer the roll call at the annual meeting of the Delegate Assembly, the district shall remain not represented". The name of
the district representatives and alternates are as follows:
No. Delegate
School/System
Alternate
School/System
1 Burley Mathis
2 Robert Vannerson
3 Jerald Ellington
4 Jerry Ainley
5 Kent Barnes
6 Richard Vincent
7 William H. Dunning
8 Roy Woolum
9 Bill Van Winkle
10 Jim Price
1 1 Jack Lee
12 Bob Frizzell
13 Howard Gorrell
14 Frank Caldwell
15 Stan Alexander
16 Prentice Stanford
17 Vernon Wilson
18 Jerry Taylor
19 John K. Snider
20 Charles Crawley
21 Marty Napper
22 Russell Kline
23 Terry Shinkle
24 Rex Robinson
25 Bob Jacobs
26 Stanley K. Whitaker
27 George Carson
28 Jack Jacobs
29 Gary Dennison
30 M. Kent Stevens
31 Jim Bishop
32 Granville Mefford
33 Don Afterkirk
34 Jack Kaelin
35 Bill Dosch
36 Thomas Seither
37 Wilson Sears
38 Mack L. Wallace
39 Lex Turner
40 David S. Points
41 Ken Tippett
42 Tommy Starns
43 Steve Parker
44 Stephen Riddle
45 Thomas Kearns
46 Orin M. Simmerman
47 Jerry Stevens
48 Larry Stewart
49 Cleston Saylor
50 Rick Prewitt
51 Patrick S.CIore
52 Wallace Napier
53 David Jones
54 Hargus Rogers
55 Bobby Ralph Smith
56 Robert Creech
57 Grayson R. Boyd
58 Frankie Francis
59 Richard Goodman
60 Paul Dotson
61 John Johnston
62 George Steele
63 Bob Morrison
64 Eugene Clark
65 Daphne Goodin, President
66 John Radjunas, Exec. Sec.
67 Bob Jacobs, President
Carlisle County
Reidland
Graves County
Calloway County
Crittenden County
Union County
South Hopkins
University Heights
Owensboro
Muhlenberg Central
Trinity
Fordsville
Logan County
Franklin-Simpson
Edmonson County
Monroe County
Meade County
Hart County
Nelson County
Marion County
Presentation Academy
Pleasure Ridge Park
Valley
DeSales
Manual
Atherton
Moore
Waggener
Bullitt Central
Western Anderson
Trimble County
Owen County
Dixie Heights
Covington Catholic
Bellevue
Bishop Brossart
Bourbon
Augusta Schools
St. Patrick
Montgomery County
Woodford County
Lexington Catholic
Bryan Station Sr.
Berea
Kentucky School f/t Deaf
Burgin
McCreary Central
Pulaski County
Rockcastle County
Williamsburg
Pineville
Evarts
Fleming-Neon
Hazard
Cordia
■Wolfe County
Paintsville
Floyd Co. Schools
Mullins
Belfry
Morgan County
West Carter
Fairview
Boyd County
Ky. Girls Sports Assn.
Ky. High School Coaches ,
Ky. H.S. Athletic Dir. Assn.
Larry Gardner
Joe Mathis
Donald Jones
Gene Brooks
Jim Edwards
Howard Crittenden
Lonnie Burgett
Wilton Gant
Ken Baughn
Alan Millei
David Sharp
Teddy White
Bob Birdwhistle
Walter Heath
Gary Meredith
Hurshel Toms
William S. Johns
Waymon Dennison
William Hardin
Donald Skaggs
Jerome Henderson
Paul Dennison
Tasso Harris
Laura Munson
Paul Young
John Pittenger
Gene Carroll
Jim Reuther
Keith Collins
Larry K. Barnett
William Cord
Don Martin
J.T. Mulligan
Jim McDonough
James Palm
Ray lies
Jerry Jenkins
Larry Sutton
Jim Staton
Jack Smoot
Bob Hoagland
Mike Lamb
Mike Carr
Hubert Broaddus
Paul Smiley
Richard Carlton
George O. Horton
David Fraley
Herman Sparks
Bill Hicks
Dudley Hilton
Rick McCrary
Doug Kincer
None submitted
James Reynolds
Charles Childers
Paul W. Trimble
David Turner
Phillip Johnson
John O'Brien
Bruce P. Herdman
Michael Thoroughman
Lafe Walters
Brice Thornbuty
Fulton County
Reidland
Graves County
Marshall County
Livingston Central
Henderson County
South Hopkins
Christian County
Apollo
Hughes Kirk
St. Romuald
Grayson County
Logan County
Franklin-Simpson
Edmonson County
Metcalfe County
Fort Knox
Hart County
Washington County
Taylor County
Central
Western
Valley
Holy Rosaiy Academy
St. Xavier
Christian Academy
Moore
Ballard
Bullitt East
Anderson County
Carroll County
Grant County
Lloyd Memorial
Holy Cross
Bellevue
Campbell County
Harrison County
Pendleton County
Tollesboro
Bath County
Franklin County
Sayre
Bryan Station Sr.
Madison
Kentucky School f/t Deaf
Burgin
Wayne County
Pulaski County
Jackson County
Corbin
Bell County
Harlan
Fleming-Neon
Knott Co. Central
Powell County
Paintsville
Floyd Co. Schools
Virgie
Phelps
Morgan County
Lewis County
Russell
Boyd County
Knox Central
Montgomery County
Manual
The Kentucky High School Athlete
Official Publication of the
Kentucky High School Athletic Association
VOL. XLIX NO. 5
DECEMBER, 1986
$5.00 PER YEAR
MINUTES
OF THE
BOARD MEETING
November 29, 1986
The Board of Control of the Kentucky High School
Athletic Association met at the Executive Inn East,
Louisville, Kentucky on Saturday, November29. 1986. The
meeting was called to order by President Chester Turner at
9:00 a.m. with all Board members. Commissioner Tom
Mills, Executive Assistant Billy V. Wise, Asst
Commissioners Brigid L DeVries and Louis Stout, and
Sports Information Director Julian Tackett present. Mr.
Lloyd Redman was present representing the State
Department of Education. The invocation was given by Mr.
Redman.
Charlie Wilson moved, seconded by Grant Talbott, that
the minutes of the meeting held on October 17-18, 1986, be
approved as submitted. The motion carried unanimously.
Frank Welch made a motion that all bills of the
Association for the period of October 1, 1986 through
November 30, 1986, be approved Charlie Wilson
seconded the motion which carried unanimously
Commissioner Mills discussed letters he had received
from Dayton and Fairview High Schools regarding the
present academic eligibility requirements as they relate to
handicapped students. President Turner appointed a
committee consisting of Board members Tom Buchanan,
David Webb and Ken Tippett to study the present
academic regulation as it related to all students
representing members schools of the Association He
advised the Board members that any changes must be
approved by the Delegate Assembly.
Mr. Mills presented the letter received from Principal
George Steele, requesting that West Carter High School
be changed from Region III, District 2, Class AA to Region
IV, District 1, Class AAA in football. Following the
discussion, it was the unanimous decision of the Board
that Mr. Steele's request not be approved.
Commissioner Mills advised Board members that he had
received proposals for the Delegate Assembly on the
following subjects: spring football practice, increase of
membership on the Board of Control, football play-offs,
girls' basketball as a fall sport, Limitation of Seasons
regulations and soccer. Commissioner Mills reminded
Board members that proposals to be presented to the
Delegate Assembly in April should be submitted by the
January meeting.
Commissioner Mills also reminded Board members that
nominations for the National High School Sports Hall of
Fame are due no later than December 10.
Asst. Commissioner Stout advised the Board members
of the growth of Soccer and the need for a study of the
present format and a possible change to include district or
semi-state competition in the near future. He reported
State Tournament gate receipts were $22,155.90 and
expenditures were $10,350.00. The 1985-86 receipts were
$8,761.22.
Mr. Stout distributed a proposed softball alignment
which had been mailed to all softball schools for their
input. He advised the Board that it had been aligned as
closely as possible to the basketball districts. Ken Tippett
made a motion, seconded by Sam Chandler that the new
alignment be accepted (The new alignment will appear in
the January issue of the "Athlete").
Mr. Stout recommended to the Board that the 1987 State
Baseball Tournament be held in Elizabethtown. Tony
Olinger made a motion that the recommendation be
approved. Tom Buchanan seconded the motion which
passed unanimously.
Asst. Commissioner DeVries requested that the Board
approve a recommendation of the Tennis Committee
regarding team scoring at the State and Regional Tennis
Tournaments. The recommendation was only schools
with complete teams (two singles players and twodoubles
teams) be eligible for team points. The Board of Control
did not approve the recommendation and therefore the
team scoring will remain as it is. All players will be eligible
to score points toward the team championship.
Executive Asst. Wise recommended to the Board that
officials for the district and regional basketball
tournaments be assigned inthesamemannerasfor 1986—
that being that officials will officiate within their region for
the district basketball tournaments but will go outside their
region for the regional tournaments, except in instances
where the Local Policy Board requests otherwise. David
Webb moved, seconded by Sam Chandler, that this
recommendation be adopted The motion carried
unanimously
Mr Wise reported that $365,736 00 in ticket sales had
been received through this date for the Boys State Basket-
ball Tournament. Advanced ticket sales for the Girls State
Basketball Tournament had netted $7,768 00-both
figures being ahead of last year's receipts at this time.
Following a lengthy discussion regarding the video
taping of K H S A A sponsored events and the present
regulation of same, Commissioner Mills advised the Board
that he would contact other State Associations to
determine their rulings on the matter.
It was decided that the next meeting of the Board will be
held in Louisville at the Executive West during the
Louisville Invitational Tournament. The time for the
appeals hearings will be at 2:00 p.m. on Friday, January 16,
and the regular meeting will be held at 9:00 a.m. on
Saturday, January 17
There being no further business, Charlie Wilson made a
motion, seconded by Tony Olinger, that the meeting be
adjourned. The motion carried unanimously.
(Appeals Hearings will appear in the January Athlete).
PAGE TWO
THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR DECEMBER, 1986
1986 KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL PLAYOFFS
Finals-Fairgrounds Stadium, Louisville, Ky.
Healh (8-1)
26
40
Healh 27
Heath
14
Healh
A
Fori Campbel (5-1)
12
39
Edmonson Counly (8-2)
Mercer Counly
Mercer Counly (8 2)
28
27
Cumberland 12
Beechwood IS
16
Henry County
Carroll Counly (3-6)
37
27
Beechwood (9-1)
Healh
Raceland (9 1)
12
Cumberland 14
14
Cumberland (7-2)
Cumberland
Pmev.lle (6-4)
6
Phelps (5-3)
35
Pikeville
Pikeville (7-3)
Maytield (9- 1 )
31
Ma
lield (OT)
AA
Todd Central (5-5)
12
Fort Knox 13
Glasgow (100)
12
21
Newp
Cent Cath
20
Glasgow
Monroe Counly (5 4)
18
Fort Knox (9-1)
21
Newpl Cent
Cath
28
20
Foil Knox
Anderson Counly (10 0)
Newpt Cent Cath (8 2)
Maytield
Fleming Counly (9 2)
Corbin b
B4
28
Corbin
Corbin (8-2)
>,
Hazard (5-5)
12
Hazard
Lawrence Counly (4-5)
THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR DECEMBER, 1986
PAGE THREE
1986 KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL PLAYOFFS
Finals-Fairgrounds Stadium, Louisville, Ky.
Paducah Tilghman
7
Ow
lesboro
29
Ownesboro
AAA
Owensboro
10
Mor
tgomery
Counly
16
15
14
Bellry
Owe
14
Easl Hardin
East Hardin (8-2)
16
7
Montgomery Counly
Dan
31
isboro
Highlands
Highlands (10-0)
35
3
Bellr
1
21
21
Danville
Danville (7-2)
13
Leslie Counly
Bellry
34
Marshall Counly (8-1)
6
Henderson Counly
n Cenlral
Boone Counly
AAAA
23
15
Henderson Counly (7-2)
Warren Cenlral
23
War,
16
Warren Cenlral (9-1)
e Counly
14
Shelby Counly (7-2)
18
14
Tales Creek (7-3)
SI Xavier
27
21
Clark Counly (7 1)
Boone Counly
27
Boon
26
Boone Counly (8-1)
12
Boyd Counly (9-1)
13
SI Xavier
Trimly (9-1)
10
30
DeSales (7-3)
Male
3
Trim
17
Male (9-1)
23
14
Holy Cross (6-4)
Fandale
42
Fairdale (9-1)
,
12
Eastern (6-4)
SI Xavier
21
SI X
Pleasure Rdg Pk (8-2)
7
SI Xavier (8-2)
PAGE FOUR
THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR DECEMBER, 1986
HEATH PIRATES
CLASS A CHAMPION
Front Row (L to R) (Bottom): Gary Collier, Jody Stivers, David Grimshaw, Ritchie Crenshaw, Reggie Marshall, Heath
Cartwright, Brent Nelson, Brad Belt, Paul Nelson, Brent Sanderson, Dennis Cobb. Second Row: Carl Summers, Scott
Johnson, John Fritz, Devell Grubbs, Garry Hall, Jamie Jones, Jerry Lax, Jody Higdon, Sean White, David Crass, Bret
Foust. Third Row: Jeft Wallace, Rocky Hayes, David Brown, Kevin Skinner, Aaron Holt, Kevin Lanier, Robbie Estes, Greg
Armstrong, Van Vannerson, Jim Hobby, Ricky Rollins, Ronnie Cavanah, John Travis. Coaches: Bill Bond, Rodney
Bushong, Mike Archer.
CUMBERLAND REDSKINS
CLASS A RUNNER-UP
Front Row (L to R): Steve Adams, Eric Jackson, Dale Halcomb, Stacey Bradley, Chip Manuel, Ronnie Dinsmore, Larry
Nease, Keith Rhymer, Chris Brown, Trampus King, Steve Stearman, Billy Halcomb. Second Row: Kenneth Foster, Brian
Andrews, Tyrone Foster, Mark Waycaster, Anthony Jenkins, Randall Huff, Mike Gilliam, Kevin Buchanan, Bobby
Rutherford, Paul Taylor, James Maggard, Kenneth Scott. Third Row: Greg Sturgill, Ernest Baker, Chris Snow, Tyce Lewis,
Billy Daniels, David Shoupe, Willard Coots, Kevin Creech, Scott Brown, Lee Day, Scott Bailey, Raymond Royce, Jerry
Gilliam. Fourth Row: Brad Shepherd, Mike Watts, Mark Fields, Mike Krahenbuhl, Kenneth Martin, Jeremy Gibbons,
Freddie Maggard, Patrick Evans, Ricky Craig, Kevin Rhinehart, Mark Rasnick, Rex Brown, J.D. Dixon. Fifth Row: Ray
Jenkins, Carl Waycaster, Ron Cain, Mike Ragsdale, Anthony Day, Jody Shepherd, Steven Miles, Tim Cooper, Tim Lewis,
Greg Coots, Allen Dixon, Scott Dixon, Tommy Adkins, Edward Clark, Dennis Brown.
THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR DECEMBER, 1986
PAGE FIVE
i ■' ■ i » m' f < t
MAYFIELD CARDINALS
CLASS AA CHAMPION
m
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9 ^18=U«70~17
Front Row (L to R) (Bottom): Kent Mathis, Joe Lee Johnson, Bart Whitnell, Jeff Dick, Larry Jackson, Rodney Gray, Todd
Waggoner, David Brickeen, Troy Moore, David Smith, Brian Prince, Kevin Stinson. Second Row: Billy Collins, Matt
Berhow, Brad Owen, Joe Blair, Chris Carter, Brett Bell, Monty Glisson, Steve Carman, Taylor Colby, Eric Swafford, Chris
Humphries, Todd Winn. Third Row: Jason VandenBrook, Tim Holt, Kerry Sherrill, Scott Thorpe, Timmy Schlosser, Greg
Wheeler, Brian Brown, John Williams, Brad Seay, Christ Lykins, Michael Webb. Fourth Row: Ricky Housman, David
Gibson, Bill Erwin, Jeff Richardson, Chad Work, Ross Mills, William Yarber, Jackie Chapman, Beau Brown, Kevin Mathis,
Wes Rhodes.
NEWPORT CENTRAL CATHOLIC THOROUGHBREDS
CLASS AA RUNNER-UP
# *► ^ ^ ■$ > » -J ■§» 1 ,*.
Front Row (L to R): Mike Borchers, Glenn Myers, Matt Smith, Paul Hehman, Mark Donelan. Second Row: Don Baglien -
Asst. Coach, Eric Holzderber, Rick Bird, Steve Heeg, Mark Landrum, Hank Twehues, Tom Meyer, Bill Morgan - Asst.
Coach. Third Row: Marvin Haigis, Jeff Dunn, George Meyers, Tom Rininger, Kevin Vennefron, Jim Keating, Mike Ware,
Brian Haigis, Craig Cain. Fourth Row: Carl Heck - Asst. Coach, Mike Royalty, Bernie Gallenstein, Joe Neltner, Dave Dee,
Mark Landrum, Chad Spangler, Matt Twehues, Steve Halpin, Bob Schneider- Head Coach. Fifth Row: Tom Webster, Frank
Pangallo, Tom Carr, Andy Zimmerman, Don Plummer, Denny Lehmkuhl, Tony Slucher, Jamey Neltner, Mark Berkemeyer.
Sixth Row: Terry Sandfoss, Brad Murphy, Eric Moore, Tom Meyer, Mike Six, Casey Hennigan, Andy Hogan, Scott Schultz.
Back Row: Mike Kierman - Asst. Coach, Rob Lehmkuhl, Gary Gabbard, Mike Watson, Tom Bischoff, Frank Jacobs, Larry
Schweinefus, Keith Hogan, Mitch Messmer, S. Stahl.
PAGE SIX
THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR DECEMBER, 1986
OWENSBORO RED DEVILS
CLASS AAA CHAMPION
Front Row (L to R): Donnie Cooper, Tim Smith, Chris Rumage, Dean Ewing, Roger Simmons, Maurice White, Marshall
Griffith, Scott Goodwin, Aaron Flowers, Jack Wright, Brent Roberts, Pat Hume, Mark Freer. Second Row: Mark Church,
Jimmy Boyle, Jeremy Coomes, Scott Hoover, John Ricke, Scott Schmied, David Lyons, John Pratt, Keenan Young, Scott
Morton, John DeLacey, Herome Somerville. Third Row: Manager- Mike Moore, Greg Lindsey, Clint Cauley, Roger Hester,
James Smith, ArlandoTinsley, Dexter Goodwin, Wayne Chapman, David Dunn, Clark Nash, Corey Holton, John Hamilton,
Pete Demko. Back Row: Manager - Mark Moore, Brad Poynter, Brad Schmied, Jim Forsythe, John Foreman, Steve
O'Bryan, Rob Wimsatt, Chad Embry, Jerel Bradshaw, Marty Teasley, John Iracane, Manager - Jeff Williams, Manager -
Danny Whitsell.
BELFRY PIRATES
CLASS AAA RUNNER-UP
Front Row (L to R): Steve Chapman - Manager, Steve Adkins, Anthony Tackett, David Tackett, Jimmy Cochran, Keith
Marcum, D wayne Francisco, John Smith, Van Gibbs, Phillip Hickman, Jeff Trout, Brian Ball - Manager. Second Row: Paul
Mantfred Slater, Rusty Wallace, Brian Ferrell, David Blackburn. Ricky Jones, David Maynard, Mitch Scott, Doug Webb,
Doug Hatfield, Jonah Hatfield, Rachel Marcum - Manager. Thrid Row: Cassie Martin - Manager, Keith May, Craig Frazier,
Scott Stokes, Mark Blackburn, Brian Phillips, Harold Dotson, Eddie Daughtery, Jamie Staggs, Dione Kirby - Manager.
Fourth Row: Melissa Haywood - Manager, Eddie Williams, David Lee, Bruce Smith, Paul D. Slater, John Warner, Danny
Smith, Roggi Varney, Mike Scott, Brad Varney, Ronnie Taylor, Tommy Lambert, Joe Francis, Lisa May - Manager. Fifth
Row: Rhonda May - Manager, Robert Stepp, Chris Ratliff, Randy Webb, Rodney Stanley, Danny Spinks, Joe Pollis, Bill
Mosley, Robert York, Todd Hinkle, Rudy Akers, Brent Billiter, Richard Stanley, Mitch Salmons. Sixth Row: Royce Mayo -
Asst. Coach, Brian Scott, Eddie Miller, Roy Bogar, Chuch Zornes, Mike Salmons, Jody Bailey, Chris Romans, Mike
Phillips, James Key, Kelly Williamson, Jimmy Elkins, Phillip Haywood - Head Coach. Seventh Row: Virgil Rowe - Asst.
Coach, Tommy Runyon - Asst. Coach, Jamie Varney, Bud Blackburn - Asst. Coach, Pat Campbell, Harry Catron, Grady
Moore, Joey Staggs, Greg Maynard, Larry Hensley, Eric Varney, Mark Lowe, Leslie Coleman, Darryl Blankenship, Steve
Mickey - Asst. Coach, Paul May - Asst. Coach.
From The Commissioner's OMce
mmm®<m©^
ATTENTION K.H.S.A.A. BASKETBALL COACHES
The new rating system which was implemented this year, is dependent uport the
cooperation of all of the coaches in order to be successful. There are a
few questions which have cropped up as the season has been progressing which
need to be answered on a state wide basis.
you may rate only those officials who work in your games. This means
if you as a coach watch a game between two other schools, you cannot rate
those officials. You should however, rate all officials at all of your home
and away games.
Secondly, there is some question as to the use of the observers reports. Do
not send the observers reports to the Association office. They are to be
used for constructive evaluation of the officials, and if the need exists,
the information should be forwarded to the Assigning Secretary. This
evaluation should also serve as a guide for the completion of the rating
card on each game official, the cards which are to be kept on file for no
less than two years.
On the rating cards, there are six questions or qualities which are to be
"checked with discretion". This means to check these areas if you feel as
though an official is positive or favorable in these areas. This will help
in the event of a rating challenge by an officials and in your evaluation.
DO NOT SEND THE RATING CARDS TO THE OFFICE. Around January 1, you will be
mailed a list of officials to be used for your final rating. This list will
contain all officials who are registered and are members of a local
association.
Lastly, you will be able to rate officials from outside of your region. If
you play a school from outside your region, and/or the game officials are
assigned from outside your region, simply fill out the rating card as you
would for any other game. Your list of officials to rate at the end of the
year will contain all officials from throughout the state, and therefore
will give you the opportunity to rate those out of region officials who have
worked for you.
A.C.T. TEST DATES FOR 1986-87
With the implementation of NCAA Proposition 48, it is important to keep up
with the test dates for the American College Testing Assessment (ACT test).
1986-87 the schedule is as follows:
, t Date Regular Postmark Deadline Late Deadline
10/25/86 09/26/86 10/14/86
12/13/86 11/14/86 12/02/86
02/07/87 01/09/87 01/27/87
04/11/87 03/13/87 03/31/87
./87 05/15/87 06/02/87
REMINDER TO FOOTBALL SCHOOLS
The first playing date for football in 1987 is August 21. Th< legal
date for practice is August 1. Keep this in mind in making out your
schedules. Please remember to inform the office as to open dates. Tin
also important due to the fact that the new alignment plan for football is
to be implemented effective with the 1987 season. With the new alignment,
and the additional week in which to schedule games, it is important
open dates as soon as possible. At this time, we have the following open
dates --
Week 1 (August 21) - Anderson County, contact Larry Barnett
(502)839-5118; Bullitt East, contact Coach Keith Collins
(502)538-7322; Greenup County, contact Dan Mercer, A.D. (606)473-7705;
Marion County, contact Coach Mark Brown (502)692-6066; Paris,
contact Randy Reese (606)987-4545; Russell, contact Lafe Walter, A.D.
(606)836-9650
Week 2 (August 28) - Anderson County, contact Larry B<j>
(502)839-5118; Bardstown, contact Coach Garnis Martin (502)348-5913;
Bullitt East, contact Coach Keith Collins (502)538-7322; Christian
County, contact Wilton Gant, A.D. (502)887-1100; Conner, cm
Coach Joe Clark (606)689-7696; Eminence, contact Coach Steve Frommeyer
(502)845-5427; Madisonville North Hopkins, contact Jan Ireland, A.D.
(502)825-6017; Owensboro, contact Jack Hicks, A.D. (502)686-1084;
Russell County, contact Coach Ron Finley (502)866-3341;
Russellville, contact Wayne Mullen, A.D. (502)726-8421; Trigg
County, contact Buddy Perry, A.D. (502)522-6072
Week 3 (September 4) - Boyd County, contact Ed VanHoose
(606)928-6475; Bullitt East, contact Coach Keith Col
(502)538-7322; Clay County, contact Coach Eugene Hensley
(606)598-3737. Russell County, contact Coach Ron Finley (502)866-3341
Week 4 (September 11) - Boone County, contact Owen Hauck
(606)283-2795. Boyd County, contact Ed VanHoose (606)928-6475;
Green County, contact Ivan Curnutte (502)932-7481; Owensboro,
contact Jack Hicks, A.D. (502)686-1084; Russell, contact Lafe Walter,
A.D. (606)836-9650; Russell County, contact Coach Ron
(502)866-3341
Week 5 (September 18) - Dayton, contact Stan Steidel (606)261-4357;
Christian County, contact Wilton Gant, A.D. (502)887-1100; Green
County, contact Ivan Curnutte (502)932-7481; Mayfield, con-
Sparks, A.D. (502)247-5582
Week 6 (September 25) - Dayton, contact Stan Steidel (606)261-4357;
Holmes, contact Coach William Hina (606)292-5845; Russell, coi
Lafe Walter, A.D. (606)836-9650; Shelby County, contact Coach Tom
Bechere (502)633-2443
:ek 7 (October 2
(502)695-4155 afte
Brown (502)692-6066
Week 7 (October 2) - Franklin County, contact Coach Gary De.
(502)695-4155 after 11:45 a.m.; Marion County, contact
FOOTBALL OPEN DATES (continued)
Week 8 (October 9) Bullitt East, contact Coach Keith Col Tins
(502)538-7322; Christian County, contact Wilton Gant, A.D.
(502)887-1100; Elkhorn City, contact Jerry Childers, A.D. (606)754-9098;
Mayfield, contact Bob Sparks, A.D. (502)247-5582
Week 9 (October 16) Boone County, contact Owen Hauck
(606)283-2795. Christian County, contact Wilton Gant, A.D.
(502)887-1100, North Bullitt, contact Bob Wagoner (502)957-2186
Week 10 (October 23) Boone County, contact Owen Hauck
(606)283-2795. Glen Oak in Canton, Ohio, contact Ralph CiccarelTi,
Athletic Administrator (216)492-7455; Owen County, contact Gran Mefford
(502)484-2715; Shelby County, contact Coach Tom Bechere (502)633-2443;
Tates Creek, contact coach Joe Ruddell (606)273-1713
11 (October 30) - Holmes, contact Coach William Hina
(606)292-5845; Marion County, contact Coach Mark Brown (502)692-6066
OPEN DATES FOR BASKETBALL SCHOOLS
The following are the open basketball dates for the current season according
to information which has been turned in to the office. If any of these dates
have been filled, please notify the office by phone or in writing.
University Heights, Hopkinsville, has several open dates in January and
February. PTease contact Roy Woolum (502)886-0254.
CTinton County needs girls games throughout the season. Contact Wendell
Castle (606)387-5569, or 7031.
Boone County needs one team for its Recorder Classic Tournament, to be
held during February 4 through 7, 1987. Contact Nell Hensley at
(606)283-2795, or 331-7578.
Clark County needs girls basketball games on January 15 and February 9 for
season. Contact Harry Dinsmore at (606)744-6111.
CONGRATULATIONS TO SCHOLARSHIPS WINNERS
The Kentucky High School Athletic Association would like to congratulate Kent
is of Mayfield, Dwayne Fransisco of Belfry, Craig Mullins of Boone County,
Idy Maggard, Jr. of Cumberland, Kevin Lanier of Heath, Tom Webster of
Newport Central Catholic, Scott Schmied of Owensboro and Juan Montano of St.
Xavier. These eight men were chosen as recipients of $1000 scholarships given
in the State Football Championships at the National Football
Foundation Hall of Fame Banquet during the playoffs. Thanks also to the
of Kentucky High School Athletics and the many other sponsors who
nake t h . annual event a success. More information on this
will appear in a later issue of the Athlete.
IMPORTANT DATES FOR 1986-87
The following are important dates
spring sports.
for member schools participating in
Sport
First
First
Num.
State
Practice
Contest
Al 1 owed
Games
(Tentative)
Finals
Track
Dec. 1
Apr. 1
4-15
May 30
Softball
Feb. 15
Apr. 1
35
May 30
Golf
Feb. 15
Apr. 1
20
June 2/3
Tennis
Feb. 15
Apr. 1
4-20
June 4/5/6
Baseball
Feb. 15
Apr. 1
35
June 5
SANCTIONS FOR CONTESTS INVOLVING OUT OF STATE TEAMS
Many questions arise when a member school attempts to schedule a game
against a team from another state. Remember that the contest must go
through the proper administrative channels to be considered a legal
contest. The following can serve as a simple guide to athletic directors
and principals --
If a game involves one Kentucky school and one out of state school, and
the other state is adjoining to Kentucky, no state Association or National
Federation sanction is necessary;
If a meet or tournament involves one or more teams from outside the host
state, and the invited teams are from adjoining state(s), National
Federation sanction is not necessary. However the event must be
sanctioned by the state Associations involved. It is the responsibility
of the principal of the host school to initiate the sanction procedure;
In all other cases, both state Association and National Federation
sanction is required. If you are the host school, contact Anne Wesley
Mays at the Kentucky High School Athletic Association to obtain the
sanction forms and begin the sanction process. The sanction process must
be completed thirty (30) days prior to the event.
KENTUCKY TENNESSEE ALL STAR FOOTBALL GAME TO BE PLAYED
The Kentucky and Tennessee High School Coaches Associations, pending NCAA
approval, will again be sponsoring the All Star Football Game between the
states at the end of the school year. The game is scheduled for Neyland
Stadium in Knoxville, to be played Saturday, July 18 at 8:00 P.M
details are forthcoming.
CONGRATS TO PARTICIPANTS WHO ARE RANKED IN THE TOP ACADEMIC TWENTY
The Kentucky Academic Association has instituted a top twenty ranking i
teams participating in academic competitions. This As
begun clinics for officials of academic events, started the ;
academic All State team, and many other things design
academic competitiors. The K.H.S.A.A. encoura*
become involved in this worthwhile program.
THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR DECEMBER, 1986
PAGE SEVEN
ST. XAVIER TIGERS
CLASS AAAA CHAMPION
it— i "
fc^^^i^i^^i^
Front Row (L toR): Jeff Houk, David Butler, Jim Greiner, Jeff Marks, Tommy Kilcourse, Ted Bordador, Herb Schum,T. J.
Meagher. Second Row: Tony Campbell, Leo Porter, John Topp, Kevin Weis, Tim Campisano, Tommy Hubbs, Kenny
Bohler, James Parker, Bill Everslage. Third Row: Tim Wimsatt, Lenny Wolz, Shawn Spalding, John Shunnarah, Gray
Horton, Chris O'Keefe, Ricky Caldwell, Pat Warrington, Tony Miller, Jim Uhls. Fourth Row: Chris Burke, Chuck Kemper,
Gary Kaelin, John Preston, Jeff McMahon, Mike Essenpreis, Mike Lococo, Kevin Blumeier, Jon Watkins, Dennis
Guillaume, Keith Askin. Fifth Row: Hugo Hamilton, Mike Dant, Sean Rhiney, Donnie Becht, Mark Spanyer, Jim
Wiggington, Monte Martin, Richard Blumeier, Steve Smith, Keith Whitlock, Travis Hahn, Chris Parker. Sixth Row: Steve
Garr, Jason Dusch, Brent Adams, Juan Montano, Kris Mueller, Dwayne Welp, Mike Jury, Todd Marsh, Jack Fry, Mark
Zoeller, David Mann, Tab Brown, Ricky Martin. Back Row: Shawn Bourke, Paul Byrd, Alex Hill, Mike Kaelin, Mark Mikesell,
Pat Padden, Eric Ronay, Jeff Schulz, Steve Spears, Scott Thompson.
BOONE COUNTY REBELS
CLASS AAAA RUNNER-UP
: ^TOBE%^^?"'CTS^OTgg f '-jii^t"«^3 ^ir iffaS - ■ it
Front Row (L to R): Jon Bernier, Kevin Murphy, Chad Johnson, Phil Dinn, Brian Art, Chris Combs, Adam Westhoff , Jim Art,
Terry Verax, Greg Garrison, Rick Gibson, David Oakes, Matt Moreland, Randy Harris. Second Row: Robby Domaschdo,
Mark Davis, Jon Smith, John Ransdell, Tony Law, Bobby Shehan, Kelly Huff, Todd Rich, David Trosper, Mickey Bentley,
Craig Mullins. Third Row: Kevin Kramer, Chris Thomas, Stacy Deason, Matt Brannum, Troy Pope, Fred Cruzick, Sam
Daily, Mike Bunkley, Harlen Wheatley, John Kramer, Steve Cox, Chris McCreary, Jack Conrad. Fourth Row: Darren Neely,
Lance Howard, Rodney Baker, Danny Eglian, Arron Ashcraft, Tim Alexander, Tony Ritter, Steve Martin, Tim Hamilton,
Todd Perkins, Rodney Hollen, John Bruce. Fifth Row: Nick Ivey, Billy Foulks, Troy Matteoli, Travis Baker, John Lucas, Joe
Robb, Hank Sleet, Scott Spence, Steve Grant, Doug Barth.
PAGE EIGHT
THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR DECEMBER, 1986
1985-86 K.H.S.A.A. ASSIGNMENTS TO DISTRICTS AND REGIONS FOR
GIRLS AND BOYS BASKETBALL TOURNAMENTS
REGION I
D. 1 Carlisle County
Fulton City
Fulton County
Hickman County
D. 2 Heath
Lone Oak
Paducah Tilghman
Reidland
D. 3 Ballard Memorial
Graves County
St. Mary
D. 4 Calloway County
Marshall County
Mayfield
Murray
Bardwell 42023
Fulton 42041
Hickman 42050
Clinton 42031
West Paducah 42086
Paducah 42001
Paducah 42001
Paducah 42001
Barlow 42024
Mayfield 42066
Paducah 42001
Murray 42071
Benton 42025
Mayfield 42066
Murray 42071
Burley Mathis
J. Virgil Yates
Larry Gardner
Ray Wilson
Tom Lane
Thomas Stephenson
Charles Henry
Don Rudolph
Bob Rogers
Jerald Ellington
David Roof
Jerry Ainley
Gene Brooks
Ralph Colby
Bill Wells
Steve Dreher
Don Hubbard
David Gallagher
Mark Cooper
Charles Hopkins
Larry Hopper
Berny Miller
Joe Mathis
B.B. Kendrick
Curtis Turley
Rudy Carrico
Jack Pack
Alan Hatcher
Roger Fields
Cary Miller
Richard Brazzell
Wyane Lohaus
Steve Coulson
Gerald Vaughn
Bobby Noles
Mike Clark
Beverly Duckwyler
Tony Burkeen
Hugh Wear
Wayne Wadlington
Randy Brunkow
Rose Ross
Howard Beth
Lanny Lancaster
Jimmy Harrell
REGION II
Caldwell County
Crittenden County
Livingston Central
Lyon County
Trigg County
Henderson County
Providence
Union County
Webster County
Dawson Springs
Madisonville - North Hopkins
South Hopkins
West Hopkins
Christian County
Fort Campbell
Hopkinsville
University Heights
Princeton 42445
Marion 42064
Smithland 42081
Eddyville 42038
Cadiz 42211
Henderson 42420
Providence 42450
Morganfield 42437
Dixon 42409
Dawson Springs 42408
Madisonville 42431
Nortonville 42442
Nebo 42441
Hopkinsville 42240
Fort Campbell 42223
Hopkinsville 42240
Hopkinsville 42240
Dr. Roy Woodward
Kent Barnes
Jim Edwards
Buddy L. Nichols
August J. Pisa
Howard Crittenden
Willis Simpson
Richard Vincent
Bob Gillaspie
Philip D. Back
Kennith Bargo
William Dunning
Gary Morgan
Barney Thweatt
Gary Stewart
Harold Wood
Robert Baker
Harry Byrd
Hank Bowen
Mike Riley
Dean Buchanan
George Radford
Bill Loney
Norman Manasco
Tris Kington
Tom Cummings
Philip Back
Don Parson
Charles Hayslip
Jim Beshear
Lyle Dunbar
Micky Fisher
Daryl Hallmark
Roy Woolum
William Fralick
Jimmy Croft
Glen Ringstaff
Sherry Davis
Mike Wright
Mark Motsinger
Brad Fasier
Gerald Tabor
Phil Gibson
Mark Adams
Cindy Fitch
Bobby Fox
Darrell Allen
Lynn Colley
Ken Killebrew
Bob McCord
REGION III
D. 9 Apollo
Daviess County
Owensboro
Owensboro Catholic
D. 10 Bremen
Central City
Drakes boro
Graham
Greenville
Hughes-Kirk
Muhlenberg Central
D. 11 Breckinridge County
Frederick Fraize
Hancock County
St. Romuald
Trinity (Whitesville)
D. 12 Fordsville
Grayson County
McLean County
Ohio County
Owensboro 42301
Owensboro 42301
Owensboro 42301
Owensboro 42301
Bremen 42325
Central City 42330
Drakesboro 42337
Graham 42344
Greenville 42345
Beechmont 42323
Powderly 42367
Harned 40144
Cloverport40111
Lewisport 42351
Hardinsburg 40143
Whitesville 42378
Fordsville 42343
Leitchfield 42754
Calhoun 42327
Hartford 42347
Kenneth Baughn
Waymond Morris
Bill Van Winkle
Joe O'Bryan
Ken Arbuckle
Jim Wilcox
Randy Everly
Carl Sparks
Steve Knight
Allen Miller
Perry Hill
Rob Cox
Ed Belcher
Ann Evans
David Sharpe
Sr. Stephanie Warren
Dr. Leonard Ralph
Ted White
Donald R. Hayes
Walter Freeman
John Whitmer
Ray Maggard
Randy Embry
Bill Roberson
Bryan Whitaker
Tony Hopper
Robie Harper
Taylor Sparks
Mike Deaton
Randy Ursrey
Dale Todd
Dean Hobbs
Robert Geoghegan
Don Unrah
Tom Wheatley
Larry Farmer
Steve Patton
Charles Crain
Ricky Johnson
Steve Winkler
Willis McClure
Harold Wilson
Jerry Rhodes
Mike Reeves
Eddie Lewis
Steve Sparks
Carl Tatum
Timothy Bowling
Linda Donovan
Jim Milam
Sam Sparks
Jeff Patton
L. Jarboe/B. Mathew
Joy Coomes
Darline Ashby
E.E. "Red" McGhee
Andy Groves
Janet Magan
THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR DECEMBER, 1986
PAGE NINE
REGION IV
D. 13 Butler County
Logan County
Russellville
Todd County Central
D. 14 Bowling Green
Franklin-Simpson
Potter Christian
Warren Central
Warren East
D. 15 Allen County-Scottsville
Barren County
Edmonson County
Glasgow
D. 16 Clinton County
Cumberland County
Metcalfe County
Monroe County
Morgantown 42261
Russellville 42276
Russellville 42276
Elkton 42220
Bowling Green 42101
Franklin 42134
Bowling Green 42101
Bowling Green 42101
Bowling Green 42101
Scottsville 421 64
Glasgow 42141
Brownsville 42210
Glasgow 42141
Albany 42602
Burkesville 42717
Edmonton 42129
Tompkinsville 42167
David Stephens
Howard Gorrell
Wallace Mason
Harold Ross
W.A. Franklin
Frank Cardwell
Don Sims
David D. Crowe
Joe Watkins
Bennie Keen
James Coomer
Stan Alexander
John W. McCarley
David Warinner
Ronnie Skipworth
Hurshel Toms
Prentice Stanford
J. Norm Weaver
Barry Reed
Jeff Edwards
Fred Harper
Ernie Simpson
Wendell Brown
Don Sims
Mike Flynn
Tommy Compton
Mark Williams
Tom Crews
Gary Meredith
Bobby Cook
Allen Feldhaus, Jr
David Wells
Tim McMurtrey
Sonny Oliphant
Gary Wallace
Jim Thompson
Matt Tipton
Jimmy Chapman
Clarence Thomas
Damon Tabor
Lori Dupree
Vanous Lloyd
Fred Carter
David Young
Joey Downs
Rick White
Terry Flatt
Mike Conner
Tom Watson
Gary Richardson
Bill McClendon
REGION V
D. 17 East Hardin
Elizabethtown
Fort Knox
Meade County
North Hardin
West Hardin
D. 18 Caverna
Green County
Hart County
LaRue County
D. 19 Bardstown
Bethlehem
Nelson County
Washington County
D. 20 Adair County
Campbellsville
Marion County
Taylor County
Glendale 42740
Elizabethtown 42701
Fort Knox 40121
Brandenburg 40108
Radcliff 401 60
Stephensburg 42781
Horse Cave 42749
Greensburg 42743
Munfordville 42765
Hodgenville 42748
Bardstown 40004
Bardstown 40004
Bardstown 40004
Springfield 40069
Columbia 42728
Campbellsville 42718
Lebanon 40033
Campbellsville 42718
Don McKinney
William G. Twyman
Williams S. Johns
Vernon Wilson
Ray Story
William Kelley
Dr. LeLand Clack
Forrest Kelly
Robert Nash
Phil Eason
Jude Talbott
Sr. Margart Willis
John K. Snider
William Hardin
George Critz
Charles Richardson
Charles E. Crawley
Donald Skaggs
Bo O'Brien
Gary French
Larry Cheatham
Larry Miller
Ron Bevars
Harry Wright
Steve Bowers
David Sparkman
Ricky Line
Don Cunningham
Timothy McDough
Bev Hart
Ken Simpson
Whitey Simpson
Keith Young
Sam Karr
Tim Davis
Fred Waddle
Terry Buckles
Leon Blair
Richard Henson
Bob Pollock
Pat Tully
Kenny Lane
Phil Gowdy
David Spachman
Mindy Daniels
Gary Canter
James Higgins
Todd Gilley
Minor Harmon
Bill Newton
Gregg Bardin
Marion Hall
Beverly Roby
Rollin McQueary
REGION VI
Central
Portland Christian
Presentation
Shawnee
Southwest Christian
Butler
Holy Cross (Louisville)
Pleasure Ridge Park
Western
Beth Haven
Doss
Fairdale
Valley
DeSales
Evangel Christian
Holy Rosary
Iroquois
Southern
Louisville 40203
Louisville 40212
Louisville 40203
Louisville 40212
Louisville 40272
Louisville 40216
Louisville 40216
Louisville 40258
Louisville 40216
Valley Station 40272
Louisville 40214
Fairdale 40218
Louisville 40272
Louisville 40214
Louisville 40219
Louisville 40214
Louisville 40215
Louisville 40218
Geneva M. Hawkins
Ted Hardin
Sis. Maureen Coughlm
Harold Fenderson
Rosemary Hatcher
Kenneth Frick
Ted Pearce
Charles Miller
John Turner
John O. Russell
Gordon Milby
Marilyn Hohmann
Terry W. Shinkle
Ray Rieber
Greg Holt
Beverly McAuliffe
Harry O. Tibbs
James Burch
Ralph Johnson
Earl Mullins
Stuart Wilson
Don Jones
Tim Mappin
Bill Yates
Dale Mabrey
Bobby Jones
Joe Bailey
Leon Mudd
Stan Hardin
Fred Copass
Mike Campbell
Jim Blandford
Estil Griffis
Steve Kinney
Lou Wheeler
Rick Powell
Kyra Anglinlter
Joe Raymond
Mike Johnson
Steve Kaufman
Larry Pack
Charles Shipley
Dave Hicks
Terri Keown
Betty Thornsbeiry
Bob Durham
Raymond Koch
Von Macklin
Bill Brown
REGION VII
Brown
DuPont Manual
Louisville Collegiate
Male
Mercy Academy
Ninth & O Baptist Academy
St. Francis
St. Xavier
Louisville 40202
Louisville 40208
Louisville 40204
Louisville 40203
Louisville 40204
Louisville 40208
Louisville 40202
Louisville 40217
Douglas Proctor
Joe Liedtke
Douglas Mackelcan
R. Ted Boehm
Mary Boyce
Dan Stevens
Tom Pike, III
Edward Driscoll
George Walker
Fred Holden
Mark Cunningham
Maurice Payne
Paul Schuster
Joe Bergamini
Kenny Smith
Wendy Martin
Tena Leahy
Jim Protenic
PAGE TEN
THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR DECEMBER, 1986
D. 26 Assumption
Atherton
Christian Academy-Louisville
Seneca
Trinity (Louisville)
D. 27 Fern Creek
Jeffersontown
Moore
Walden
D. 28 Ballard
Eastern
Kentucky Country Day
Sacred Heart
Waggener
Louisville 40205
Louisville 40205
Louisville 40207
Louisville 40220
Louisville 40207
Louisville 40291
Jeffersontown 40299
Louisville 40228
Louisville 40207
Louisville 40222
Louisville 40243
Louisville 40222
Louisville 40206
Louisville 40207
Karen Russ
Stanley Whitaker
Joyce Marcy
John Whiting
Peter Flaig
Dr. Judy Birkhead
Byron Bell
George Carson
John Gernert
Alexandra Allen
Harold E. Andrews
Thomas Monaco
Louise Marie Willenbrink
Donna R. Ludwig
Bill Moore
Mike Brown
Glenn Collie
Joe Thompson
George Abernathy
Don Hottman
Tommy Finnegan
David Moss
Scott Davenport
Bill Kercher
Kevin Sullivan
Rod Driggers
Stephanie Greathouse
Jerry Wilson
Pam Sullivan
Leonard Coulter
Jamie Waddel
Art Olliges
Phil Ritz
Wayne Walker
Ron Gathright
John Filar
Bunny Daugherty
Bob Stewart
REGION VIII
D. 29 Bullitt Central
Bullitt East
North Bullitt
Spencer County
D. 30 Anderson County
Eminence
Henry County
Shelby County
Western Anderson
D. 31 Carroll County
Gallatin County
Oldham County
Trimble County
D. 32 Grant County
Owen County
Scott County
Williamstown
Shepherdsville 40165
Mt. Washington 40047
Shepherdsville 40165
Taylorsville 40071
Lawrenceburg 40342
Eminence 40019
New Castle 40050
Shelbyville 40065
Lawrenceburg 40342
Carrollton 41008
Warsaw 41094
Buckner 40010
Bedford 40006
Dry Ridge 41035
Owenton 40359
Georgetown 40324
Williamstown 41097
George Valentine
Ray Foster
C.T. Collins
Jim Huggins
Larry K. Barnett
David Baird
Brad Hargrove
Sam W. Chandler
M. Kent Stevens
Mr. William Cord
Bill Prewitt
Blake Haselton
Jim Bishop
John Brill
Kenneth B. Gray
Tom Sims
S.D. Wagoner/R. Milburn
Bill Schott
David Shelburne
Garry Jervis
Larry Stamper
Mark Green
Randy Mefford
John Roberts
Tom Creamer
Glenn Drury
Bobby Simpson
Tom Haney
Bob Hoggard
Jim Hurst
Carroll Yager
Dominicue Fucci
Everette Varney
David Miller
John Crow
Jerry Troutman
Phil Berry
Melanie Wise
Bill Pickett
Don Van Meter
Paula Martin
Charlotte Chowning
Jimmy Young
Michelle Duvall
Jim Hinsdale
Dave Weedman
J.T. Peniston
Bill Davidson
Delmas Castle
Bruce Bottoms
Bert Hensley
REGION IX
D. 33 Boone County
Conner
Dixie Heights
Lloyd Memorial
Simon Kenton
St. Henry
Walton Verona
D. 34 Beechwood
Covington Catholic
Covington Latin
Holmes
Holy Cross (Covington)
Ludlow
Notre Dame
Villa Madonna
D. 35 Bellevue
Dayton
Newport
Newport Central Catholic
D. 36 Bishop Brossart
Campbell County
Highlands
Scott
Silver Grove
Florence 41042
Hebron 41048
Ft. Mitchell 40117
Erianger 41018
Independence 41051
Elsmere 41018
Walton 41094
Ft. Mitchell 41017
Covington 41011
Covington 41011
Covington 41014
Covington 41015
Ludlow 41016
Covington 41011
Covington 41016
Bellevue 41073
Dayton 41074
Newport 41071
Newport 41071
Alexandria 41001
Alexandria 41001
Fort Thomas 41075
Covington 41015
Silver Grove 41085
William F. Baker
Paul Hogan
Jim Jenkins
William Steiden
Robert Abell
Ron Albrinck
Frank Lyons
Gene Sell
Paul Brinker
Rev. James Ryan
Gene Dupin
Bill Goller
Tom Holloway
Sis. Mary Rita
Sr. Nancy Kordenbrock
William Dosch
Tom Hood
George Frakes
Carl Foster
Thomas Seither
Raymond E. lies
Chester Turner
Robert Konerman
Tim Barrow
Jay Mulcahy
Bill Warfield
Dean Fookes
David Otte
Donnie McFarland
Ron Dawn
Steve Wright
Keen Babbage
Dan Tieman
Gene Morrison
Reynolds Flynn
Pat Ryan
Ray Thompson
Mike Swauger
Stan Steidel
Jack Patterson
Mark Krebs
Todd Kofler
Bob Jones
Ken Shields
Carl Wenderoth
Ed Cravens
Nell Hensley
Tim Shields
Dave Sorrell
Carl Schwierjohann
Gerry Scaringi
Ray Kues
Bob Murdock
Frank Seta
Dennis Soard
Bill Goller
Roger Lewis
Nancy Berger
Kim Gunning
Gary Akers
Mike Herald
Sharon Dageford
Sandi Woeste
Ray Hildebrand
Margi McKenna
Don Dobson
Linda Moore
James Elam
REGION X
D. 37 Bourbon County
Harrison County
Millersburg Military Inst.
Nicholas County
Paris
D. 38 Augusta
Bracken County
Paris 40361
Cynthiana 41031
Millersburg 40348
Carlisle 40311
Paris 40361
Augusta 41002
Brooksville 41004
Wilson Sears
Jerry Jenkins
Cary Barr
Greg Reid
Homer H. Goins
Walter Reinhart
Joe Seavers
Russ Day
Woody Crum
Cary Barr
Lee Cruse
Bob Eades
Steve Simpson
Robert Hall
Jim Ishmael
Virgil Jenkins
Barbara Kenney
Connie Appelman
Carrie Appleman
Ralph Brown
THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR DECEMBER, 1986
PAGE ELEVEN
Deming
Pendleton County
D. 39 Fleming County
Mason County
Maysville
St. Patrick
Tollesboro
D. 40 Bath County
Estill County
George Rogers Clark
Montgomery County
Mt. Olivet 41064
Falmouth 41040
Flemingsburg 41041
Maysville 41056
Maysville 41056
Maysville 41056
Tollesboro 41189
Owingsville 40360
Irvine 40336
Winchester 40391
Mt. Sterling 40353
Larry Kelsch
Larry Sutton
Joe Dan Gold
Kirby Wright
Sam Hall
Sis. Louisa Dwyer
Jimmy Staton
Ewell Smoot, Jr.
Dr. Russell Bowen
Dr. Richard Hughes
David Points
Gary McKinney
Gary Turner
Charles Adams
Allen Feldhaus
Mike Reitz
Lex Turner
Randy Harrison
Roy Wright
Dick Webb
Guy Strong
Bart Rison
Larry Allison
Bob Taylor
Billy Calvert
Bob Hutchison
Joe McKay
John Chambeilain
Hopey Newkiik
Kevin Sargent
Lisa Goodin
Sharon White
REGION XI
D. 41 Frankfort
Franklin County
Western Hills
Woodford County
D. 42 Jessamine County
Lexington Catholic
Sayre
D. 43 Bryan Station
Henry Clay
Lafayette
Tates Creek
D. 44 Berea
Madison
Madison Central
Model
Frankfort 40601
Frankfort 40601
Frankfort 40601
Versailles 40383
Nicholasville 40356
Lexington 40503
Lexington 40507
Lexington 40505
Lexington 40502
Lexington 40503
Lexington 40502
Berea 40403
Richmond 40475
Richmond 40475
Richmond 40475
Mike Oder
Robert Hoagland
Dr. Fred Simpson
Ken Tippett
John Harrod
Sister Lea
Tom Grunwald
Jon Akers
Bill Hurt
Dwight L Price
Ken Cox
Dr. Betty Watson
Hubert Broaddus
Frank Nassida
Bruce Bonar
Russ Wall
Gary Moore
Joe Rogers
Gene Kirk
Joe Crouse
Danny Haney
Jim Lankster
Bobby Washington
Al Prewitl
Don Harville
Nolan Barger
Stephen Riddle
Philip Runyon
Don Richardson
Shirley Kearns
Albert Wall
Sally Gaines
Homer Calvert
Bill Hill
Glen Teater
James Taylor
Ray Hoesteray
Steve Ward
Robert Tripure
Brent Arnold
Danny Ellison
Bill Smallwood
Velmar Millet
Frank Ray
Carol Christian
REGION XII
D. 45 Boyle County
Danville
Kentucky School f/t Deaf
Lincoln County
D. 46 Burgin
Garrard County
Harrodsburg
Mercer County
D. 47 McCreary Central
Monticello
Russell County
Wayne County
D. 48 Casey County
Laurel County
Pulaski County
Somerset
Danville 40422
Danville 40422
Danville 40422
Stanford 40484
Burgin 40310
Lancaster 40444
Harrodsburg 40330
Harrodsburg 40330
Stearns 42647
Monticello 42633
Russell Springs 42642
Monticello 42633
Liberty 42539
London 40741
Somerset 42501
Somerset 42501
Arnold Marshall
Don M. Turner
Thomas Kearns
Jack D. Portwood
Richard Carlton
Johnnie Ray Laswell
Gary Rye
James Gash
Bobby Nelson
Richie Huff
Donnie Morrison
George Owen Horton
James Beeler
Carl Patton
Larry Stewart
Curt Wallace
Tommy Mills
David Cottrell
Clyde Mohan
Nelson Moore
Don Irvine
Dale Moore
Barry Welty
Gary Lawson
Jerry Stephens
Wade Upchurch
Kay Morris
Rodney Woods
Jack Stanford
Charles Broughton
Dave Fraley
Kirk Chiles
Morris Stewart
Angela Taylor
Paul Smiley
Rod Waldroup
Deborah S. Perry
Kenneth Hurt
Frank Kemplin
Gary Kidwell
Jerry Dan Ross
Gary Abbott
Keith Ellis
Wayne Ryan
Greg Scholl
Roy Bowling
Larry Hurt
Bob Tucker
REGION XIII
Clay County
Jackson County
Oneida Baptist Institute
Rockcastle County
Barbourville
Corbin
Knox Central
Lynn Camp
St. Camillus
Whitley County
Williamsburg
Bell County
Middlesboro
Pineville
Red Bird
Cawood
Cumberland
Evarts
Harlan
Manchester 40962
McKee 40447
Oneida 40972
Mt. Vernon 40456
Barbourville 40906
Corbin 40701
Barbourville 40906
Corbin 40701
Corbin 40701
Williamsburg 40769
Williamsburg 40769
Pineville 40977
Middlesboro 40965
Pineville 40977
Beverly 40913
Harlan 40831
Cumberland 40823
Evarts 40828
Harlan 40831
Lee Brown
Dr. Russell Bowen
Larry Gritton
Cleston Saylor
James Davis
Ray Tipton
Andy Dunn
Clayton Taylor
Sister Amabilis
Harold Gordon
Jack Foley
Lowell Turner
Darryl Wilder
Patrick Clore
Olen Taylor Collins
Joshua Hensley
Murris Wilder
Wallace Napier, Jr.
Bob R. Morris
Bobby Keith
Eddie Morgan
Larry Gritton
David Perkins
Vencil "Dinky" Phipps
Bill Hicks
Bill Swafford
Clyde Dixon
Bill Perkins
Richard Prewitt
J.D. Strange
Larry Bruner
David Clark
Charles Minks
Mike Jones
Ralph Roberts
David Parks
Kevin Ball
Donnie Gray
Robert Lakes
Margaret Adkins
Preston Parrett
Gerald Foley
Dapne Goodin
Sharon Oxindine
Jim Rains
Ray Martin
Wayne Walters
Ken Condra
Darwin Walters
Cathy Short
Tom Mouyeos
John Bond
Earl Rogers
Debbie Brown
PAGE TWELVE
THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR DECEMBER, 1986
D. 53 Fleming-Neon
Jenkins
Letcher
Whitesburg
D. 54 Buckhorn
Dilce Combs
Hazard
Leslie County
M.C. Napier
D. 55 Breathitt County
Cordia
June Buchanan
Knott County Central
Riverside Christian
D. 56 Jackson City
Lee County
Owsley County
Powell County
Wolfe County
D. 57 Johnson Central
Magoffin County
Paintsville
Sheldon Clark
D. 58 Allen Central
Betsy Layne
McDowell
Prestonsburg
Wheelwright
D 59 Dorton
Millard
Mullins
Pikeville
Virgie
D. 60 Belfry
Elkhorn City
Feds Creek
Johns Creek
Phelps
Neon 41840
Jenkins 41537
Letcher 41832
Whitesburg 41858
Buckhorn 41721
Jeff 41751
Hazard 41701
Hyden 41749
Hazard 41701
Jackson 41339
Hazard 41701
Pippa Passes 41844
Hindman 41822
Lost Creek 41348
Jackson 41339
Beattyville 41311
Booneville 41314
Stanton 40380
Campton 41365
Paintsville 41240
Salyersville 41465
Paintsville 41240
Inez 41224
Eastern 41 622
Betsy Layne 41 605
McDowell 41647
Prestonsburg 41653
Wheelwright 41669
Dorton 41520
Pikeville 41501
Pikeville 41501
Pikeville 41501
Virgie 41572
Belfry 41514
Elkhorn City 41522
Feds Creek 41524
Pikeville 41501
Phelps 41553
REGION XIV
David D. Jones
Carson Slone
Sherrill Slone
U.G. Horn
Dennis Wooton
Doug Campbell
Hargus Rogers
Omus Shepherd
Harold Combs
William A. Toler
Bobby Ralph Smith
Otis H. Balkcom
Brady Slone
Doran Hostetler
Dwight D. Johnson
Gary Pack
Russell Duff
Charles L. Childers
Charles E. Tapley
REGION XV
Paul Sester
Ronald Gullett
Grayson Boyd
John Haney
Don Daniels
Gene Davis
Gary Frazier
Robert May
Lonnie Slone
Glenn Wallace
Robert Wright
Richard Goodman
Tom Swartz
Phillip Johnson
Frank Welch
James Hawkins
Dorse Adkins
Ronald Thompson
John O'Brien
REGION XVI
Tommy Day
Harvey Tackett
Dan Bates
Darrell Bell
John Paul Amis
Harold Combs
Roy McKamey
Ronald Stidham
Denny Fugate
Glen Napier
William Madden
Gary Gibson
Rhett Gibson
Doran Hostetler
Marcus Wall
Daryl Hogan
Charlie Turner
Lonnie Morris
Robert Creech
Danny Adams
Bill M. Runyon
Dave Butcher
John Martin
Craynor Slone
Rick Hall
Jeff Riley
Monroe Jones
Gene Tackett
Steve Deskins
Gordon Parido
Howard Wallen
Bobby Osborne
Tommy Dean Runyon
Leon Stewart
Ralph Good
David Rowe
Dale Hunt
Larry & Sue Kincer
Debra Oden
Sherry Caudill
John High
Peggy Moore
Doug Campbell
William Fannin
Wendell Wilson
Oramious Napier. Jr
J. P. Deaton
Zella/Elmer Combs
Mildred Nutter
Larry Hayes
Elaine Gibson
Terry Wall
Teresa York
Randall Spencer
Lyn Stidham
Roger Drake
Jackie Howard
Dwight Burchett
Robin Harmon
Bonita Compton
Diane Robinson
Doug DeRossett
Briget Clay
Judy Eversole
Bobby Spears
Margaret Ellison
Delores Meek
Libby White
Wanda Hall
Howard Hatfield
Elmer Kendrick
David Slone
Eugene Lyons
Ronnie Preece
D. 61 Menifee County
Morgan County
Rowan County
D. 62 East Carter
Elliott County
Lewis County
West Carter
D. 63 Fairview
Greenup County
Raceland
Russell
D. 64 Boyd County
Lawrence County
Paul Blazer
Frenchburg 40322
West Liberty 41472
Morehead 40351
Grayson 41143
Sandy Hook 41171
Vanceburg 41179
Olive Hill 41164
Ashland 41101
Greenup 41144
Raceland 41169
Russell 41169
Ashland 41101
Louisa 41230
Ashland 41101
Steve Bayko
John Johnston
Marvin Moore
Harlan Fleming
Jody Sword
Maurice Reeder Jr.
George Steele
Robert Morrison
Alice Johnson
John Stephens
Jerry Blanchard
Brice Thornbury
John Turner
Jay Hutchinson
Jerry Young
George Bellamy
Tim Moore
Charles Baker
Scotty Johnston
Gary Kidwell
Jim Webb
Jim Day
Randy Ward
Ron Reed
Marvin Meredith
Roger Zornes
Rob Hall
Bob Umberger
James Trimble
Dean Rowland
Claudia Hicks
Brian Buck
Terry Puckett
Tammy Hall
John Brown
Judy Thomas
Robert Bryson
Randell Vanderhoof
Mary Robinson
Paul Rice
Lynn Miley
Connie Ryan
DECEMBER, 1986 VOL. XLIX, NO. 5
Published monthly, except June and July, by the Kentucky High
School Athletic Association, Office of Publication, 560 E. Cooper
Dr., P.O. Box 22280, Lexington, KY 40522.
Third class postage paid at Richmond, Kentucky. Acceptance tor
mailing at special rate of postage provided for in Section 1 103. Act
of October 3. 1917, authorized May 3, 1926. Publication No 293080.
Please send notice of undelivered copies on form 3579 to:
K.H.S.A.A., P.O. Box 22280, Lexington, Kentucky 40522.
Editor TOM MILLS
Assistant Editor ANNE WESLEY MAYS
Assistant Editor BRIGID L. DeVRIES
Assistant Editor LOUIS STOUT
Assistant Editor BILLY V. WISE
Assistant Editor JULIAN TACKETT
Lexington, Kentucky
BOARD OF CONTROL
President - Chester Turner (1983-1987) Fort Thomas, Vice-
President - Frank Welch (1984-1988) Belfry. Directors - Tom
Buchanan (1985-1989) Eddyville. Sam Chandler (1986-1990)
Shelbyville, Charles Miller (1986-1990) Louisville. Tony dinger
(1984-1989) Lexington, Grant Talbott (1984-1988) Owensboro.
Ken Tippett (1985-1989) Versailles, David Webb (1983-1987)
Brownsville, Charlie Wilson (1984-1988) Hyden. State Department
of Education - Lloyd Redman, Louisville.
Subscription Rate $5.00 per year
Id
Sporting Goods
901 N. MAIN - LONDON, KY 40741
TOLL
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1-800
442-0132
Announcing
LOWES ANNUAL
FOOTBALL SHOW
January 7th, 8th, & 9th ^
Show Specials: L
• Bike Air-Power Helmet ^\n.
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Game Pant
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• Game Jersey's
Many Other Items Available
Factory Reps
will be
present.
Coaches, Principals
and Ath. Directors
are all invited to attend.
Complete brochure wilt
follow with more specials.
Kentucky High School Athletic Association
P.O. Box 22280
Lexington, KY 40522
Non-Profit Org.
US. Postage
PAID
Richmond. KY
Permit No. 108
• » %
January, 1987
Volume XLIX No. 6
r
ft-:4
f N
. r
i u
:<.
■■_
1?
i n
I Member
Official Publication of
The Kentucky High School
Athletic Association
Member Of National Federation of State High School Associations
CHEMICAL HEALTH
©
^IargeT
National Federation survey indicates schools favor
drug education, prevention
An overwhelming maionty of high
schools surveyed by the National
Federation are not involved in drug
testing and favor prevention and
education programs to solve the drug
and alcohol problems of the nation's
youth
Only 15 of the 1.209 high schools
that responded to the survey (1.2
percent) currently have drug-testing
programs, while an additional seven
schools are planning to implement
programs this fall
Of the 29 state association offices
that responded to the survey, 100
percent supported the National
Federation's position that drug testing
not be recommended at the high
school level
"The purpose of the survey was to
identify schools involved in drug
testing and ones contemplating it,"
said Charles Stebbins, director of the
National Federation's Target program,
which is designed to help students
cope with alcohol and drugs. "We also
wanted to determine whether schools
were in favor of implementing drug
testing in high schools
'The answer we received was very
clear, that high schools are not in favor
of drug testing. Even the 27 percent
who expressed an interest in drug
testing qualified their responses in
some way or another."
Questionnaires were mailed to all 51
state association offices for
distribution to high school principals
in their own state Although some
states did not participate in the survey
for various reasons, responses were
received from 1 ,209 high schools in 36
different states. Schools responding
ranged in enrollment from 200 to 3,000
students.
Ninety-four percent of the high
schools that responded reported no
current drug-testing program About
five percent did not respond, and
approximately one percent (15
schools) have drug-testing programs
Fifty-five percent of the respondents
were not in favor of any type of
drug testing program, and the 27
percent who were in favor of drug
testing listed the following problems
associated with implementing and
maintaining programs in high schools
(1) parents deny the existence of a
problem. (2) parents are resistant to
school efforts, (3) c I aims of viol ati on of
student's rights. (4) student
participation in athletics dropped
noticeably from fall to spring (unsure
whether this was due to drug testing)
and (5) difficult to implement testing
procedures for other activities and
entire student body. Eighteen percent
did not respond to the question
Respondents identified three
positive results from implementation
of drug-testing programs: (1 ) students
needing help were identified and
placed in treatment, (2) parents were
grateful and cooperative when
realizing the school was doing
something and (3) school-related
parent groups approved
In addition, the 27 percent who said
they favored drug testing listed
numerous qualifications These
schools said they would implement a
drug-testing program only if (1)
mandated, (2) there was a program
established to deal with those who
tested positive, (3) it was to confirm
suspicion of student use, (4) all
students were tested and not only
those involved in athletics, (5) research
shows a need, (6) all students and staff
were tested, (7) it is a part oi a
comprehensive prevention and
education program, (8) it related to a
court order and (9) it were a part of a
state or national program. Some also
indicated implementation of a
drug testing program would depend on
the community
Other reasons listed for not
implementing a drug-testing program
were legal ramifications, costs, quality
control and appropriate actions when
individuals tested positive
About 300 schools (25 percent)
indicated that they currently provide
an alcohol and drug education
program for their students
Respondents listed a number of
programs, including the National
Federation's Target Program.
"Many people are proclaiming drug
testing as the panacea to eliminate the
problem." Stebbins said. The real
answer to the problem of drug and
alcohol abuse at the high school level
is education and prevention, not drug
testing.
"We are encouraging schools to
place more emphasis on the
development of alcohol/drug
prevention and education programs,
and it is obvious from the survey thata
majority of the schools are headed in
that direction."
The National Federation's Target
program, with Nancy Reagan as the
honorary chairman, is working with the
51 state associations to help students
cope with alcohol and drugs. Target
promotes and provides training
programs that educate and promote
the prevention of drugs and alcohol
among school-aged youth.
"The use of drugs by young people is
one of our country's greatest
problems." said Mrs. Reagan. "Drugs
are ruining the minds and bodies of our
children, and if we don't do something
now to change the situation, we are in
danger of losing an entire generation,"
Reprinted from National Federation News - Sept. 1986
The Kentucky High School Athlete
Official Publication of the
Kentucky High School Athletic Association
VOL. XLIX NO. 6
JANUARY, 1987
$5.00 PER YEAR
MINUTES
OF THE
APPEALS
HEARINGS
November 28, 1986
The Board of Control of the Kentucky High School
Athletic Association met at the Executive Inn East in
Louisville, Kentucky on Friday morning, November 28,
1986, for the purpose of hearing appeals. The meeting was
called to order by President Chester Turner at 9:00 am
Present were all Board Members, Commissioner Tom
Mills, Executive Assistant Billy V Wise, Asst
Commissioners Brigid DeVries and Louis Stout, Sports
Information Director Julian Tackett and Lloyd Redman,
representing the State Department of Education. The
invocation was given by Mr Sam Chandler
President Turner called on Mr Raymond Rieber,
representing the Catholic Schools in Jefferson County,
who had requested a hearing before the Board to appeal
the football playoff system which would be going into
effect for the years 1987-1990. Following Mr. Rieber's
presentation, President Turner asked Mr. George Sauer,
Commissioner of Athletics in Jefferson County, to present
his appeal. Following Mr. Sauer's presentation and a
lengthy discussion of both appeals, Tom Buchanan made
a motion, seconded by Sam Chandler, that the Board
continue the Cross-District System in Jefferson County as
it has been since 1975. The motion failed by a vote of 5 in
favor of the motion and 5 opposed
The next appeal was presented by Principal Phil Eason,
LaRue County High School on behalf of James Polk. Mr.
Eason had requested a hearing to appeal By-Law 5,
Transfer Rule. James had transferred from Mt Pleasant
High School in Tennessee and had participated there in
interscholastic athletics. Following presentations by Mr.
Eason and James' aunt, Mrs Handley with whom James is
now residing, Tom Buchanan made a motion that the
ruling be withheld in this case pending receipt of a copy of
the court order giving custody of James to Paul and Linda
Handley. Grant Talbott seconded the motion which
carried by a vote of 7 in favor and 3 opposed.
There being no further appeals, Frank Welch made a
motion that the meeting be adjourned. Tony dinger
seconded the motion which passed unanimously
APPROVED
o
1986-87 Certified
and Approved
Basketball Officials
Adams Richard W.
Ak.-xaiidoi Arthui Mitchell
Andeison Jefl
Bailey. Jerry D.
Baiter . Stephen
Baughman. Jay
Blair Kenneth W.
P. 1,1
: ' i
Bogar, Roy
Boyd. Danny
Biandon. Ill, Chesley E.
Biantlev. Del
Blown, Baity Lynn
Cation. Michael Wayne
Catron Tammy S.
Chevalier Ken
Claylon. Ronald Lee
Clusky James David
Coleman, Clarence R.
Conch, Elbert Wayne
Cowan. Donnie
Cox, Michelle
Cross. Sam
Davis. David A
Day, Russ
Doak, Lee R.
Duibm, Gaiy
Dyehouse, Jimmy
Edwards, Donnie W,
Fisk. Rodney
Foster. Robert Scott
Fowler. Donald B.
Fowler. Phil
Fryrear. Alan E.
Godwin, Jan
CERTIFIED
Behiendt, Bernie F,
Bryant, Billy Wayne
Cash, Clayton
Chapman, Thomas
Clark, Gregory L
Combs, Clinton
Combs, John E.
Curry. Howard Mark
Davis. Brent
Dotson, Scott J.
Dunn. Christopher S
Eckler, Jim W
Elkins, Wayne
Evans, Daniel E.
Grubbs, Thomas
Hager, Joe M,
Hamilton, Thomas
Hampton, Doug
Hauber, Cheri Leigh
W.
Coins. Mike
Goodman. James R.
Giant, Ji . James P.
Greenwood, Cindy Lee
Guttith. Keith
Hale, John A.
Hall. Donnie Ray
Hamilton. William
Harris. James Michael
Hicks. Kenneth E
Hilpp, Terry Alan
Holt, Timothy E
Howard, Linda
Hume, Barry Lee
Jennette, Robert (Tony)
Johnson. William David
Keen, Wayne
Kinman, Kenny
Kiikpatrick, Tom
Lee, Lawrence A,
Little, Thomas Michael
Lonaker, Glendon
Mardis, Steven D.
McGlone. Carl Wayne
McKenzie. William S.
Mestel, Larry E.
Milburn, Bobby
Miller, Douglas
Mills, Gregory A.
Money. Fred
Mounts, Rick A
Murphy, David L.
Nantz. Michael W.
Nichols, John
Niedenzu. Kurt Stephan
Peavler, Jerry
Peckenpaugh. Teny
Peel, Jeid
Pfaadt, Mary (Stober)
Phillippi, James E
Pitts, Mickey
Portwood. Jr., Robert
Powell. Cynthia F
Powell. Harold Gene
Quinn, John D.
Reliford, Jr.. Charles H
Renchen, William
Richardson, Aubrey
Richie, Wyatt
Rippeidan. Kevin
Rose, Larry
Scahill. Thomas A
Shaw, Kim
Slone. Jimmie L.
Smith, Billy L.
South, Douglas E
South, Judy P.
Spillman, Britt
Stevenson, Michael G.
Stewart, William F.
Sumner, David W.
Teague, Gary
Thomas, Fred E
Thompson, Russell J.
Truitt, Benjamin
Voyles, James L.
Wilson. Phillip
Windhorst. Stan W.
Wooton, Charles
Wren, Howard Clay
Haynes, William T.
Hayslett. Leigh I,
Heilman, Glenn
Hiten. Mark S.
Johnson. Kenneth W.
Jones, Richard M.
Jones. Jr , Spurgeon L
Keene. Phillip M
Kelley, Jeffrey L.
Kouns, Perry H
Lentry. Rick
Lusk, Michael
Mills, Dwight K.
Morris, Tom
Reece, Michael
Roberts. Kenneth Ray
Roy, Phillip Dale
Russell, Nathan Lynn
Short, III, John Dunbar
Shropshire, Thomas K.
Spears, Bobby N.
Spears. Terry L
Stevens. Terry
Stewart. Steve
Tolliver, Jerry L.
Travis, William L.
Watkins, David
Wiler, Jr., James
Woods. Stephen R
Yaeger John J
Young, Wayne
Coming in February
"Athlete"
A large number of K.H.S.A.A. registered officials have
qualified for the advance rati ngs of Certified and Approved
as a result of the National Federation Part II Examination.
Only officials receiving these higher ratings are eligible to
work in the district and regional tournaments Only
Certified officials are eligible to work in the state
tournament.
1987 Football Rules
Changes
District and Regional
Basketball Tournament
Sites
KAPOS Information
PAGE TWO
THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR JANUARY, 1987
JANUARY, 1987 VOL. XLIX, NO. 6
Published monthly, except June an dJuly, by the Kentucky
High School Athletic Association, Office of Publication,
560 E. Cooper Dr., P.O. Box 22280, Lexington, KY 40522.
Third class postage paid at Richmond, Kentucky
Acceptance for mailing at special rate of postage provided
for in Section 1103. Act of October 3, 1917, authorized May
3, 1926. Publication No. 293080.
Please send notice of undelivered copies on form 3579 to:
K.H.S.A.A , P.O. Box 22280, Lexington, Kentucky 40522.
Editor TOM MILLS
Assistant Editor ANNE WESLEY MAYS
Assistant Editor BRIGID L. DeVRIES
Assistant Editor LOUIS STOUT
Assistant Editor BILLY V. WISE
Assistant Editor JULIAN TACKETT
Lexington. Kentucky
BOARD OF CONTROL
President - Chester Turner (1983-1987) Fort Thomas,
Vice-President - Frank Welch (1984-1988) Belfry,
Directors - Tom Buchanan (1985-1989) Eddyville, Sam
Chandler (1986-1990) Shelbyville, Charles Miller (1986-
1990) Louisville, Tony Olinger (1984-1989) Lexington,
Grant Talbott (1984-1988) Owensboro, Ken Tippett (1985-
1989) Versailles, David Webb (1983-1987) Brownsville,
Charlie Wilson (1984-1988) Hyden, State Department of
Education - Lloyd Redman, Louisville
Subscription Rate $5.00 per year
Mercy Academy vs. Marshall County (1982 Girls State
Basketball Finals)
Owensboro vs. Louisville Doss (1980 Boys State
Basketball Finals)
Pulaski County vs Marshall County (1981 Girls Basketball
Finals)
Time-Out for Basketball (1983)
FOOTBALL
Class A State Football Championship Games 78. 79, 80.
81. '82, '83 and '84
Class AA State Football Championship Games 78. 79, '80,
81. '82, '83 and '84
Class AAA State Football Championship Games 78, 79.
'80, '81, '82, '83 and '84
Class AAAA State Football Championship Games 78. 79,
'80, '81, '82, '83 and '84
Football Now - Contact by the Rules (1985)
Football at Its Best (A Safer Game) (1982) (1985)
One Step Ahead: A Guide to Better Football Officiating
(1980)
Precision Football (1978)
VOLLEYBALL
Notre Dame vs. Our Lady of Providence (1982 Girls State
Volleyball Final Match)
Notre Dame vs Angela Merici (1983 Girls State Volleyball
Final Match)
Notre Dame vs. Sacred Heart (1984 Girls State Volleyball
Final Match)
K.H.S.A.A.
Films and Tapes Available
Films of several previous K.H S.A.A. state championship
events as well as films related to the K.H.S.A.A. sponsored
sports are available through Ms. Annette Andrews at the
University of Kentucky Film Library, Lexington, KY, 40506
Her phone is (606) 257-8456, A small fee is charged for use
in order to cover postage. These events were filmed and
the related films purchased for the benefit and use of all
Kentucky high school coaches and personnel to promote
all of the K.H.S.A.A. sports.
The following is the list currently available:
BASEBALL
Cincinnati Reds: Baseball Real Winners (1981)
Cincinnati Reds: Pete Rose Big Hit (1985)
The Hustle's Back (1984)
Reds Baseball Building for '83
BASKETBALL
Basketball - The Right Way (1986)
Bourbon Co. vs. Logan Co. (1984 Boys State Basketball
Finals)
Butler vs Franklin County High (1980 Girls State
Basketball Tournament)
Lafayette vs. Christian County High (1 979 Boys Basketball
Finals)
Laurel County vs. Lafayette (1979 Girls Basketball Finals)
Laurel County vs. North Hardin (1982 Boys State
Basketball Finals)
SPORTSMANSHIP
THE WINNING STROKE
WALT DISNEY PRODUCTIONS
National Mascot ol High School Sports
THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR JANUARY, 1987 PAGE THREE
1987 WRESTLING INFORMATION
DISTRICT MANAGERS:
Northern Kentucky: Mark Townsley, Simon-Kenton High School, 5545 Madison Pike. Independence, Ky.
41051.
Henry Clay: Norm Powell, Henry Clay High School, 2100 Fontaine Rd., Lexington, Ky. 40502.
Central Jefferson: Larry Mann, Kentucky School F/T Blind, 1867 Frankfort Ave., Box 6005, Louisville, Ky.
40206.
Christian Co.: Jim Perrin. Christian Co. High School, Glass Ave , Hopkinsville, Ky. 42240.
Frankfort: Raymond Webb, Frankfort High School, 328 Shelby St., Frankfort, Ky. 40601.
West Jefferson: Paul Dennison, Western High School, 2501 Rockford Lane, Louisville, Ky. 40216.
East Jefferson: Jim Swart, Eastern High School, 12400 Old Shelbyville Rd., Louisville, ky. 40243.
Hardin Co.: Jim Davis, West Hardin High School, Stephensburg, Ky. 42781.
REGIONAL MANAGERS:
Lexington: Norm Powell, Henry Clay High School, 2100 Fontaine Rd., Lexington, Ky. 40502.
North Hardin: Paul Underdonk, North Hardin High School, 801 So. Logsdon Pwky,, Radcliff, Ky.
40160.
Jefferson Co.: Chuck Anderson, Eastern High School, 12400 Old Shelbyville Rd., Louisville, Ky.
40243.
Jefferson Co.: Paul Dennison, Western High School, 2501 Rockford Lane, Louisville, Ky. 40216.
SEMI-STATE MANAGERS:
Hopkinsville: Jim Ploesser, Hopkinsville High School, 430 Koffman Ave., Hopkinsville, Ky. 42240.
Hebron: Wayne Badida. Conner High School, Box 36, Hebron, Ky. 41018.
STATE FINALS MANAGERS:
Larry Mann, Mgr., Kentucky School F/T Blind, 1867 Frankfort Ave., Box 6005, Louisville, Ky. 40206.
Jay Phillips, Ass't. Mgr., Atherton High School, 3000 Dundee Rd., Louisville, Ky. 40205.
TOURNAMENTS
The State Wrestling Tournament will be held at Atherton High School, Louisville, on February 28, 1987.
Larry Mann will manage the State Tournament.
The district and regional tournaments will be held on February 7 and 14 and the semi-state on February 21.
PAGE FOUR
THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR JANUARY, 1987
K.H.S.A.A.
TRACK AND FIELD
COMMITTEE
MEETING MINUTES
The K.H.S.A.A. Track and Field Committee met at the
Association office in Lexington on December9, 1986. The
meeting was called to order by Brigid L. DeVries, Assistant
Commissioner at 1:30 p.m
Members present were: Jean Wright, Rudy McKinney,
Brother Borgia. Bill Patton, Joe Mahan, Karen Vanover,
Lyman Brown, Marty Mayer, Denver Word and John
Gettler. Absent were Charlie Ruter and Randy Grimes.
Mrs. Jean Wright gave a brief report on the Mason Dixon
Games. They are tentatively scheduled for the last week in
January at Broadbent Arena which is adjacentto Freedom
Hall
The first agenda item on the Agenda was a discussion of
the Regional and Sectional Track Meets and sites. All
written requests to host regional and sectional meets were
reviewed and recommendations were made subject to the
Commissioner's approval The regional and sectional
information sheets were discussed in detail, and
regulations regarding injury and the composition of relay
teams will be further clarified. Schools will be asked to
host regional and sectional sites for a two year period.
The dates for the 1987 meets are as follows:
Regional Meets: May 15 & 16, 1987
Sectional Meets: May 23, 1987
State Meet: May 30, 1987
The next item for discussion was the State Track Meet. It
was decided that the seeding procedure and preferred
lanes in the running events, as well as the order of throws
and jumps, will be outlined in the state information sheet
this year. The order of throws and jumps in the field events
will be determined by sectional performance. In all rounds
of state competition the competition with the best mark
will throw or jump last It was decided that for the 1987
Regional, Sectional and State Meets, competitors in the
throwing events and the long and triple jumps will be
allowed three trials in the preliminaries and three trials in
the finals.
Marty Mayer presented a proposal to the committee
outlining a different state meet format, with three
independent meets in one day The Class A meet would be
run first, followed by the AA meet and finally the AAA meet.
It was felt that the concept was good, but recovery time for
the athletes was too short. No action was taken on the
proposal.
A recommendation to move the 3200 meter run earlier in
the order of events was discussed. However, the
committee recommended that the time schedule remain
the same.
There was a short discussion regarding the 1986-87
National Federation Track and Field Rule Changes and
clinic dates.
The 1987 clinic dates and sites are as follows:
Thursday, February 26, 1987, 7:00 p.m., St. Xavier H.S. -
Louisville.
Monday, March 30, 1987, 7:00 p.m., Tates Creek H.S. -
Lexington.
Tuesday, March 31, 1987, 7:00 p.m., Daviess Co. H.S. -
Owensboro.
Miscellaneous items included a reminderthatthehurdle
heights will be in accordance with the National Federation
Rule Book effective for the 1988 Track Season. The survey
for the addition of the 3200 meter relay was conducted,
and was voted down by the participating schools. Bill
Patton encouraged all track or cross country coaches to
become members of the newly formed Track and Cross
Country Coaches Association. Coaches wishing to join
may contact Gordon Brock at Pulaski County High
School.
There being no further business, the meeting was
adjourned
|p\ All-night prom/graduation
parties successful without
drugs/alcohol
High-school students across the nation turned
out in large numbers to attend all-night prom and
graduation parties where no alcohol or drugs were
allowed.
Reports from all sections of the country indicate
the overwhelming success of such activities with the
Class of 1986. At Atlanta, Georgia's, Marist High
School, 159 of 169 graduating seniors attended the
second annual Project Graduation.
Two hundred students, representing more than
50 percent of the graduates from St. Francis
Academy and Joliet Catholic High School in Joilet,
Illinois, participated in a similar lock-in. Green Bay,
Wisconsin, reported over 800 seniors from 11 high
schools danced the night away at Riverside
Ballroom. Hundreds of other communities
nationwide held similar parties for graduation
seniors.
The idea for chemcial-free parties originated in
Maine in response to the growing number of
teenage deaths associated with celebration during
prom and graduation season.
For further information on how to implement
"Project Graduation" in your community, write for
the Operation Prom/Graduation Student Planning
Guide, National Federation of State High School
Associations, P.O. Box 20626, 11724 Plaza Circle,
Kansas City, Missouri 64195, (see costs below) or
write for the Operation Prom/Graduation
handbook. National Federation of Parents, 8730
Georgia Avenue, Silver Springs, Maryland 20910.
The cost for NEP members is $4; for non-members,
$5.
Please include your name and address with zip
code. All purchases under $25.00 must be prepaid. If
you wish to use MasterCard or Visa please state
your number and expiration date.
PRICE LIST
1-10 copies $1.00 each
(add $3.00 shipping and handling charge)
1 1-49 copies 95 each
50-99 copies 85 each
100 or more copies 75 each
(11 copies or more add $5.00 shipping and handling
charge)
<l ■>
THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR JANUAR Y, 1987 PAGE FIVE
RULES AND REGULATIONS
^ j^ Governing the Football Championships
1| If of the Kentucky High School Athletic Association
^^^^ (effective for the 1987 through the 1990 seasons)
(Adopted by the Board of Control)
I. Assignment of Schools to Districts, Regions and Classes
A. CLASSES
The Kentucky High School Athletic Association shall sponsor post-season competition in football for boys, provided that
fifteen (15) percent of the member schools declare intentions to participate in said competition. (Q-A 59) Member schools
desiring to participate in K.H.S.A.A. sponsored post-season competition shall notify the Association office prior to
September 1. The state shall be divided into four classes based on enrollment by the Commissioner, with the approval of
the Board of Control. Class AAAA includes the schools with an enrollment of 926 or more students in grades 10-12, plus
the football playing schools in Jefferson County; Class AAA includes the schools with enrollment of 615 to 925 students in
grades 10-12; Class AA includes the schools with eniollment of 425 to 614 students in grades 10-12; Class A includes
schools with less than 425 students in grades 10-12. For the 1987-88 school year, through the 1990-91 school year, the
alignment in football is as follows —
CLASS A (0-424)
Region I
District 1 - Ballard Memorial, Crittenden County, Fulton, Fulton County, Heath, Murray
District 2 - Caverna, Russellville, Todd County Central, Trigg County
Region II
District 1 - Campbellsville, Frankfort, Garrard County, Harrodsburg, Henry County, Kentucky Country Day
District 2 - Bath County, Berea, Madison, Nicholas County, Paris
Region III
District 1 - Beechwood, Bellevue, Carroll County, Dayton, Ludlow, Owen County
District 2 - Allen Central, Fairview, Hazard, Paintsville, Raceland, Wheelwright
Region IV
District 1 - Cumberland, Evarts, Harlan, Lynn Camp, Pineville, Williamsburg
District 2 - Elkhorn City, Fleming-Neon, Jenkins, Johns Creek, Phelps, Pikeville, Virgie
CLASS AA (425-614)
Region I
District 1 - Caldwell County, Fort Campbell, Mayfield, Reidland,
District 2 - Breckinridge County, Butler County, Edmonson County, Hancock County, Logan County, McLean County
Region II
District 1 - Allen County-Scottsville, Glasgow, Hart County, Metcalfe County, Monroe County, Taylor County
District 2 - Bardstown, Bullitt East, Elizabethtown, Fort Knox, LaRue County, West Hardin
Region III
District 1 - Anderson County, Bourbon County, Boyle County, Casey County, Danville, Mercer County, Washington County
District 2 - Fleming County, Harrison County, Lewis County, Mason County, Newport Central Catholic, West Carter
Region IV
District 1 - Corbin, Middlesboro, Russell County, Somerset, Wayne County
District 2 - Betsy Layne, Leslie County, M.C. Napier, Morgan County, Prestonsburg, Whitesburg
CLASS AAA (615-925)
Region I
District 1 - Calloway County, Graves County, Hopkinsville, Lone Oak, Paducah Tilghman, Union County
District 2 - Bowling Green, Franklin-Simpson, Ohio County, Owensboro, Owensboro Catholic, Warren East
Region II
District 1 - Barren County, East Hardin, Grayson County, Marion County, Meade County, Nelson County, North Bullitt
District 2 - Estill County, Franklin County, Jessamine County, Lincoln County, Scott County, Western Hills, Woodford
County
Region III
District 1 - Conner, Covington Catholic, Dixie Heights, Highlands, Lloyd Memorial, Newport, Scott, Simon Kenton
District 2 - Bell County, Cawood, Knox Central, McCreary County, Rockcastle County, Whitley County
Region IV
District 1 - East Carter, Lawrence County, Montgomery County, Paul Blazer, Rowan County, Russell
District 2 - Belfry, Breathitt County, Clay County, Johnson Central, Knott Central
CLASS AAAA (926-UP)
Region I
District 1 - Apollo, Christian County, Daviess County, Henderson County, Madisonville-North Hopkins, Marshall County
District 2 - Bullitt Central, North Hardin, Oldham County, Shelby County, Warren Central
Region II
District 1 - Butler, Holy Cross, Pleasure Ridge Park, Shawnee, Valley, Western
District 2 - Atherton, duPont Manual, Fern Creek, Male, St. Xavier, Seneca
Region III
District 1 - DeSales, Doss, Fairdale, Iroquois, Moore, Southern
District 2 - Ballard, Central, Eastern, Jeffersontown, Trinity, Waggener
Region IV
District 1 - Bryan Station, George Rogers Clark, Henry Clay, Lafayette, Laurel County, Madison Central, Pulaski County,
Tates Creek
District 2 - Boone County, Boyd County, Campbell County, Greenup County, Holmes
The following schools will be participating in football, but fill not be competing for the district championship—
Adair County, Eminence, Green County, Greenville, Millersburg Military Institute, Sheldon Clark, South Hopkins, Webster
County
PAGE SIX
THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR JANUARY, 1987
^W
FOR YOUR INFORMATION
SWIMMING MEETS
The events for the State Swimming Meets will be
the same as those listed in the K.H.S.A.A.
Constitution and By-Laws. Swimming Regulations,
on pages 47 and 48.
NOTE: There will be a cutoff time for the 500
Freestyle for the regional meets. Boys - 6 minutes,
30 seconds; Girls - 7 minutes.
The dates of the State Meet will be February 28 &
29, 1987. The site will be at Eastern Kentucky
University, Richmond, Ky. Mr. Tim Cahill will
manage the meet. The girls and boys meets will be
run together.
The schools are divided in the following regions.
LOUISVILLE REGION
Manager: Jack Thompson
Site: Lakeside and Cresent Hill
Girls: Atherton, Ballard, Central, Evangel, Holy
Rosary, Ky. Country Day, Ky. School f/t Blind, Male,
Presentation St. Francis, Sacred Heart, Waggener.
Boys: Atherton, Ballard, Central, Ky. Country Day,
Ky. School f/t Blind, Male, Oldham Co., Pleasure
Ridge Park, St. Francis, St. Xavier, Shawnee, Trinity,
Waggener.
WESTERN KENTUCKY REGION
Manager: Don Webb
Site: Bowling Green High School
Girls: Apollo, Bowling Green, Campbellsville,
Daviess County, Elizabethtown, Fort Campbell, Fort
Knox, Greenville, Henderson County, Hopkinsville,
Mad.-N. Hopkins, Mayfield, Murray, North Hardin,
Owensboro, Owensboro Catholic, Potter Christian,
South Hopkins, Taylor Co.
Boys: Apollo, Bowling Green, Campbellsville,
Daviess Co., Elizabethtown, Fort Campbell, Fort
Knox, Greenville, Henderson County, Hopkinsville,
Mad.-N. Hopkins, Mayfield, Murray, North Hardin,
Owensboro, Owensboro Catholic, Potter Christian,
South Hopkins, Taylor Co.
CENTRAL KENTUCKY REGION
Manager: Tim Cahill
Site: Model/Eastern Kentucky University
Girls: Bourbon County, Boyd Co., Bryan Station,
Danville, Franklin County, Henry Clay, Holy Family,
Jessamine County, Ky. School f/t Deaf, Knott
County Central, Lafayette, Lexington Catholic,
Laurel County, Model, Oneida Baptist, Paris, Paul
Blazer, Russell, Sayre, Scott County, Tates Creek,
Woodford County, Western Hills.
Boys: Bourbon County, Boyd Co., Bryan Station,
Danville, Franklin County, Henry Clay, Holy Family,
Jessamine County, Ky. School f/t Deaf, Knott
County Central, Lafayette, Laurel County,
Lexington Catholic, M.M.I., Model, Oneida Baptist,
Paris, Paul Blazer, Russell, Sayre, Scott County,
Tates Creek, Western Hills, Woodford County.
NORTHERN KENTUCKY REGION
Manager: Dave Webb
Site: Scott High School
Girls: Beechwood, Bellevue, Campbell County,
Conner, Dixie Heights, Highlands, Lloyd Memorial,
Newport, Newport Central Catholic, Notre Dame,
Scott, Simon-Kenton, Villa Madonna.
Boys: Beechwood, Bellevue, Campbell County,
Conner, Covington Catholic, Covington Latin, Dixie
Heights, Highlands, Lloyd Memorial, Newport,
Newport Central Catholic, Scott, Simon-Kenton.
STATE MEET TIME SCHEDULE
TIME SCHEDULE: Friday, February 27, 1987
QUALIFIERS
2:30 - 3:30 p i
3:30 - 5:00 p.i
5:00 p.m.
6:30 - 8:00 p.r
8:00 p.m.
Note: Diving events
p.m. until 9:00 p.m.
Saturday, February 28, 1987
Open Diving Warmups
Girls Diving Warmups
Open Swimming Warmups (4 lanes)
Girls Diving Prelims and Finals
Boys Diving Warmups
Open Swimming Warmups (4 lanes)
Boys Diving Prelims and Finals
'ill be completed on Friday. A scratch box tor swimming scratches will be available from 3:00
7:30 - 8:00 p.m.
WARMUPS
7:00 - 8 00 a.m.
8:00 -8:45 a.m.
8:45 -9:30 a.m.
9:45 a.m.
4:30 - 5.30 p m
5:30 -6:00 p.m.
6:00 p.m.
Scratch Meeting
Open Warmups
(Western and Central Regions)
(Northern and Louisville Regions)
Swimming Preliminaries
Open Warmups
Sprint and Pace Work
Finals in all swimming events
The top three (3) swimmers in each event, in each of the four (4) regional qualifying meets, and the next twelve (12)
fastest swimmers from the state-at-large, (determined by times established in regional meets) will qualify for the
State Meet. This enables the top twenty-four (24) swimmers and divers in the state to compete for the championship
in each event.
From The Commissioner's Office
BB@7!S®®iyj@iri
ATTENTION K.H.S.A.A. BASKETBALL COACHES
The new rating system which was implemented this year, is dependent upon the
cooperation of all of the coaches in order to be successful. There are a few
questions which have cropped up as the season has been progressing which need
to be answered on a state wide basis.
First, you may rate only those officials who work in your games . This means
if you as a coach watch a game between two other schools, you cannot rate
those officials. You should however, rate all officials at all of your home
and away games.
Secondly, there is some question as to the use of the observers reports. Do
not send the observers reports to the Association office. They are to be used
for constructive evaluation of the officials, and if the need exists, the
information should be forwarded to the Assigning Secretary. This evaluation
should also serve as a guide for the completion of the rating card on each
game official, the cards which are to be kept on file for no less than two
years.
On the rating cards, there are six questions or qualities which are to be
"checked with discretion". This means to check these areas if you feel as
though an official is positive or favorable in these areas. This will help in
the event of a rating challenge by an officials and in your evaluation.
DO NOT SEND THE RATING CARDS TO THE OFFICE. All schools have been mailed a
list of officials to be used for the final rating. This list contains all
officials who are registered and are members of a local association.
Lastly, you are able to rate officials from outside of your region. If you
play a school from outside your region, and/or the game officials are assigned
from outside your region, simply fill out the rating card as you would for any
other game. Your list of officials to rate contains all officials from
throughout the state, and therefore gives you the opportunity to rate those
out of region officials who have worked for you.
A.C.T. TEST DATES FOR 1986-87
With the implementation of NCAA Proposition 48, it is important to keep up
with the test dates for the American College Testing Assessment (ACT test).
As mentioned elsewhere in this issue, it is also important to note that the
NCAA Convention in January passed legislation extending proposition 48 to the
Division II level. For the remainder of 1986-87 school year the schedule is
as follows:
Test Date Regular Postmark Deadline Late Deadl ine
02/07/87 01/09/87 01/27/87
04/11/87 03/13/87 03/31/87
06/13/87 05/15/87 06/02/87
REMINDER TO FOOTBALL SCHOOLS
The first playing date for football in 1987 is August 21. The first legal
date for practice is August 1. Keep this in mind in making out your
schedules. Please remember to inform the office as to open dates. This is
also important due to the fact that the new alignment plan for football is
to be implemented effective with the 1987 season. With the new alignment,
and the additional week in which to schedule games, it is important to list
open dates as soon as possible. At this time, we have the following open
dates --
Week 1 (August 21) - Anderson County, contact Larry Barnett
(502)839-5118; Bourbon County, contact Coach John Nochta
(606)987-2556; Bullitt East, contact Coach Keith Collins
(502)538-7322; Greenup County, contact Dan Mercer, A.D. (606)473-7705;
Marion County, contact Coach Mark Brown (502)692-6066; Paris,
contact Randy Reese (606)987-4545; Russell, contact Lafe Walter, A.D.
(606)836-9650
Week 2 (August 28) - Anderson County, contact Larry Barnett
(502)839-5118; Bardstown, contact Coach Garnis Martin (502)348-5913;
Belfry, contact Coach Philip Heywood or Paul Dotson, A.D.
(606)353-7230; Christian County, contact Wilton Gant, A.D.
(502)887-1100; Conner, contact Coach Joe Clark (606)689-7696;
Eminence, contact Coach Steve Frommeyer (502)845-5427; Madisonville
North Hopkins, contact Jan Ireland, A.D. (502)825-6017; Newport,
contact Coach Jim Weyer (606)292-3051; Owensboro, contact Jack Hicks,
A.D. (502)686-1084; Russellville, contact Wayne Mullen, A.D.
(502)726-8421; St. Xavier, contact Paul Young, A.D. (502)635-5300;
Tates Creek, contact coach Joe Ruddell (606)273-1713; Trigg
County, contact Buddy Perry, A.D. (502)522-6072
Week 3 (September 4) - Boyd County, contact Ed VanHoose (606)
928-6475; Bullitt East, contact Coach Keith Collins (502)538-7322;
Clay County, contact Coach Eugene Hensley (606)598-3737; Fleming
County, contact Coach Ted Purcell (606)845-6601; Oldham County,
contact Bob Rowland, A.D. (502)222-9641; Russell County, contact Coach
Ron Finley (502)866-3341
Week 4 (September 11) - Boone County, contact Owen Hauck
(606)283-2795. Boyd County, contact Ed VanHoose (606)928-6475;
Green County, contact Ivan Curnutte (502)932-7481; Owensboro,
contact Jack Hicks, A.D. (502)686-1084; Russell, contact Lafe Walter,
A.D. (606)836-9650
Week 5 (September 18) - Cathedral High (Indianapolis), contact Coach
Michael McGinley (317)542-1481; Christian County, contact Wilton Gant,
A.D. (502)887-1100; Dayton, contact Stan Steidel (606)261-4357;
Green County, contact Ivan Curnutte (502)932-7481; Mayfield,
contact Bob Sparks, A.D. (502)247-5582
Week 6 (September 25) - Dayton, contact Stan Steidel (606)261-4357;
Garrard County, contact Coach Steve Sullivan (606)792-2146;
Holmes, contact Coach William Hina (606)292-5845; Russell, contact
Lafe Walter, A.D. (606)836-9650; Shelby County, contact Coach Tom
Bechere (502)633-2443
Week 7 (October 2) - Franklin County, contact Coach Gary Dearborn
(502)695-4155 after 11:45 a.m.; Marion County, contact Coach Mark
Brown (502)692-6066
FOOTBALL OPEN DATES (continued)
Week 8 (October 9) - Christian County, contact Wilton Gant, A.D.
(502)887-1100; Elkhorn City, contact Jerry Childers, A.D. (606)754-9098;
Mayfield, contact Bob Sparks, A.D. (502)247-5582; Oldham County,
contact Bob Rowland, A.D. (502)222-9641; Williamsburg, contact Coach Bob
Rose (606)549-1915
Week 9 (October 16) Boone County, contact Owen Hauck
(606)283-2795. Christian County, contact Wilton Gant, A.D.
(502)887-1100, North Bullitt, contact Bob Wagoner (502)957-2186
Week 10 (October 23) - Boone County, contact Owen Hauck
(606)283-2795; Bourbon County, contact Coach John Nochta (606)987-2556;
Glen Oak in Canton, Ohio, contact Ralph Ciccarelli, Athletic
Administrator (216)492-7455; Owen County, contact Gran Mefford
(502)484-2715; Shelby County, contact Coach Tom Bechere (502)633-2443
Week 11 (October 30) - Elizabethtown, contact Duke Owen,
(502)769-3381; Holmes, contact Coach William Hina (606)292-5845; Marion
County, contact Coach Mark Brown (502)692-6066; Middletown (OH),
contact Jim Place (513)422-7432; Williamsburg, contact Coach Bob Rose
(606)549-1915
PROPOSAL 48 - NOW EXTENDS TO DIVISION II
Incoming students to an NCAA member institution who wish to immediately
participate in intercollegiate athletics at the Division I level, or at the
Division II level, must have maintained a 2.0 grade point average in a core
curriculum including at least three years English, two years math, two years
social science, and two years of physical or natural science; as well as having
attained a 700 combined score on the SAT verbal and math sections or a 15
composite score on the ACT; and be a high school graduate. The by-law is now
in the second year of a phase-in period, and eligibility may be attained for
incoming athletes after August 1, 1987 and prior to August 1, 1988 by meeting
on of three possible combinations --
G.P.A. and
SAT Verbal & Math or
ACT Composite
2.1 and above
680
14
2.000.2.999
700
15
1.900-1.999
720
16
The By-Law, also allows for an exception which states, "An exception may be
granted by the NCAA Eligibility Committee for a student who left high school
after completion of his junior year or during his senior year to enter a member
institution under an early admissions program open to students solely on the
basis of outstanding academic performance and promise, and provided that for
the last four semesters completed in high school, the student maintained an
accumulative grade point average of 3.5 (based on a maximum of 4.0) and ranked
in the top 20 percent of the students class, and that the student met all of
the requirements of a qualifier except for graduation from high school."
Please consult the nearest NCAA Division I or II institution, Department of
Athletics, NCAA Interpreter, if you have any questions. In Kentucky-
Bellarmine, Centre, Eastern Kentucky, Kentucky (University of), Kentucky State,
Kentucky Wesleyan, Louisville, Morehead State, Murray State, Northern Kentucky,
and Western Kentucky are member institutions.
OHIO STATE TO HOLD TRAINERS WORKSHOP
Ohio State will be
summer on campus,
information, contact
Workship, 410 Woody
sponsoring a student athletic training workship this
The workshop will be held June 21-26/ For further
Ohio State University, ATTN: Student Athletic Trainer
Hayes Drive, Columbus, OH, 43210, or call Bill Davis,
Assistant Athletic Trainer, at (614)292-1164.
OPEN DATES FOR BASKETBALL SCHOOLS
The following are the open basketball dates for the current season according
to information which has been turned in to the office. If any of these
dates have been filled, please notify the office by phone or in writing.
Jessamine County, has openings for February 13 and 14, and February 20
and 21. Would prefer home games, but will negotiate home and home
contract. Contact Coach Joe Crouse, (606)887-2421.
University Heights, Hopkinsville, has several open dates in February.
Please contact Roy Woolum (502)886-0254.
Clinton County needs girls games throughout the season. Contact Wendell
Castle (606)387-5569, or 7031.
Boone County needs one team for its Recorder Classic Tournament, to be
held during February 4 through 7, 1987. Contact Nell Hensley at
(606)283-2795, or 331-7578.
Clark County needs girls basketball games on January 15 and February 9
for this season. Contact Harry Dinsmore at (606)744-6111.
IMPORTANT DATES FOR 1986-87
The following are important dates for member schools participating in
spring sports.
Sport
First
First
Number
State
Practice
Contest
Games
Finals
Track
Dec. 1
Apr. 1
4-15
May 30
Softball
Feb. 15
Apr. 1
35
May 30
Golf
Feb. 15
Apr. 1
20
June 2/3
Tennis
Feb. 15
Apr. 1
4-20
June 4/5/6
Baseball
Feb. 15
Apr. 1
35
June 5
INSURANCE UPDATE
At a recent meeting of the National
determination was finalized relative t
participants and the related insurance
company and the committee, that any
play, in a sport sanctioned by the
violation of state regulations regardin
be covered by the catastrophic insurance
important to note however, that if the
in violation of the state association regu
Federation
o the part
coverage. I
person parti
state assoc
g limitation
and the lia
school , coac
lations, the
Insurance committee, a
icipation of ineligible
t was the ruling of the
cipating in practice or
i at ion, who is not in
of seasons, etc. shall
bil ity coverage. It is
h or team is in any way
coverage is void.
)
THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR JANUARY, 1987
PAGE SEVEN
Q
1987 DISTRICT AND REGIONAL SOFTBALL ALIGNMENTS
REGION 1
District 1
Heath
Lone Oak
Reidland
District 4
Christian County
Fort Campbell
Hopkinsville
University Heights
District 8
Apollo
Daviess County
Owensboro
Owensboro Catholic
District 12
Allen County
Barren County
Edmonson County
Glasgow
District 15
Bardstown
Bethlehem
Nelson County
District 19
Central
Portland Christian
Presentation Academy
Shawnee
Southwest Christian
District 23
Collegiate
duPont Manual
Male
Mercy Academy
Ninth & O
District 27
Bullitt Central
Bullitt East
North Bullitt
Shelby County
Spencer County
District 30
Beechwood
Boone County
Holmes
Holy Cross
Notre Dame
Villa Madonna
District 2
Ballard Memorial
Graves County
St Mary
District 3
Calloway County
Marshall County
Mayfield
Murray
REGION 2
District 5
Caldwell County
Livingston Central
Lyon County
Trigg County
District 6
Dawson Springs
Madisonville-North Hopkins
South Hopkins
West Hopkins
REGION 3
District 7
Henderson County
Providence
Union County
Webster County
District 9
Bremen
Central City
Drakesboro
Graham
Greenville
Hughes-Kirk
Muhlenberg Central
District 10
Breckinridge County
Frederick Fraize
Hancock County
St Romuald
Trinity (Whitesville)
REGION 4
District 11
Fordsville
Grayson County
McLean County
Ohio County
District 13
Bowling Green
Franklin-Simpson
Russellville
Warren Central
Warren East
District 14
Clinton County
Cumberland County
Metcalfe County
REGION 5
District 16
Adair County
Marion County
Taylor County
District 17
East Hardin
Elizabethtown
Fort Knox
Meade County
North Hardin
West Hardin
REGION 6
District 18
Caverna
Green County
Hart County
LaRue County
District 20
Butler
Holy Cross
Pleasure Ridge Park
Western
District 21
Beth Haven
Doss
Fairdale
Valley
REGION 7
District 22
Evangel
Holy Rosary
Iroquois
Southern
District 24
Assumption
Atherton
Christian Academy
Seneca
District 25
Eastern
Fern Creek
Jeffersontown
Moore
Walden
REGION 8
District 26
Ballard
Kentucky Country
Sacred Heart
Waggener
District 28
Carroll County
Eminence
Gallatin County
Henry County
Oldham County
Trimble County
District 29
Grant County
Owen County
Scott County
Williamstown
REGION 9
District 31 District 32
Bellevue Bishop Brossart
Conner Campbell County
Dayton Dixie Heights
Lloyd Memorial Highlands
Newport Scott
Newport Central Cath. Silver Grove
Walton-Verona Simon Kenton
District 33
Bracken County
Deming
Mason County
Maysville
Pendleton County
Tolesboro
PAGE EIGHT
THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR JANUARY, 1987
REGION 10
District 34
Estill County
George Rogers Clark
Madison
Madison Central
District 38
Corbin
Laurel County
Lynn Camp
Monticello
Wayne County
Whitley County
District 41
Buckhorn
Cordia
Jackson
Jackson County
Riverside Christiar
Wolfe County
District 35
Bryan Station
Henry Clay
Lafayette
Lexington Catholic
Say re
Tates Creek
District 36
Franklin County
Jessamine County
Western Hills
Woodford County
Harrodsburg
Mercer County
Western Anderson
District 39
Bell County
Evarts
Middlesboro
Oneida
Red Bird
District 42
Allen Central
Greenup County
McDowell
Morgan County
Russell
Sheldon Clark
Wheelwright
REGION 11
District 40
Dilce Combs
Hazard
Knott Country Central
Leslie County
Letcher
M.C Napier
REGION 12
District 43
Belfry
Elkhorn City
Feds Creek
Phelps
Pikeville
ANABOLIC STEROIDS IN SPORTS
By TOM VAN VEEN, M.D.
One of the side effects of steroids is more aggressive
behavior. The increase in strength derived from anabolic
steroids may be due to increased aggressiveness which
carries over to strength training, rather than to steroid
effects on muscles themselves.
Anabolic steroids usually are taken for a period of weeks
to months prior to an important competition. Many
athletes use several different forms of steroids in both oral
and injectible forms in so-called "steroid stacking"
regimens, so that the weekly dose is five to 10 times greater
than the manufacturer's recommended dose-
Even if anabolic steroids are capable of producing
modest gain in muscle mass and strength, what are the
costs? Is the trade-off worth it 7 It is clear that some
athletes will do anything for a short term, self-limited
advantage. Dees this represent the true meaning of sport 7
Would it help if potential users were made more aware of
the side effects?
When given to growing youth, anabolic steroids may
lead to premature fusion of the growth plates of long bones
which leads to permanent short stature.
In both sexes major liver abnormalities may occur,
including abnormal liver function tests, obstructed bile
ducts in the liver, jaundice, blood-filled sacs in the liver
that may rupture and may lead to death, and liverturmors.
Hardening of the arteries may be accelerated with
premature death occurring from coronary heart disease.
Hypertension also may occur.
In males steroids lead to suppression of natural
testosterone production which result in atrophy of the
testicles, decreased sperm count and loss of libido.
These changes are reversible but may take several montns
after stopping steroid use.
In women the drugs are masculinizing. Major changes
which may not be reversible include deepening of the
voice, growth of facial hair and enlargement of the clitoris.
Coarsening of the skin, acne, male pattern baldness and
increased aggression also may appear. Other reported
side effects inlcude breast shrinkage, atrophy of the uterus
and cessation of menses.
From foregoing it is clear that steroids have no
legitimate use in sports. It makes a mockery out of the term
"sporting competition" as we know it.
In a recent newspaper article published in the Salem
"Statesman-Journal" discussing drug use by high school
athletes, one Salem high school student stated that "he
knew about 15 students who took steroids which enlarged
muscle mass". He went on to say that "it started last year
and some of the guys aren't even in sports or weight
lifting."
If we assume that there are at least 15 users of this drug
in one high school outside the Portland metropolitan area,
how big is the problem statewide? What are the
substances? What uses do they have 7
The Anabolic-Androgenic Steroid Hormones (Anabolic
steroids) most often used by athletes are synthetic male
hormones. Testosterone is the naturally occurring male
hormone which can also be synthesized and given in
injectible form Anabolic implies that these substances
promote the build-up of tissue. Just how much, however, is
the subject of considerable debate in the medical
community.
Since the 1930s androgens and later anabolic steroids
have been given to victims of starvation and debilitated
patients with chronic disease to promote tissue build-up
and weight gain. Whether this occurs in the normal
individual is a matter of conjecture. In 1977, the American
College of Sports Medicine, in a position paper, stated that
"there is no conclusive scientific evidence that extremely
large doses of anabolic-androgenic steroids either aid or
hinder athletic performance." This statement was based
on a comprehensive survey of world literature at the time.
Since then the apparent upswing in anabolic steroid use
among certain athletes has prompted re-evaluation of this
conclusion.
The answer to the question of whether or not anabolic
steroids increase muscle mass and improve strength is
complicated by the fact that in the published scientific
studies rather small doses of steroids have been used —
doses that are not representative of those used by many
athletes. It is now felt that these drugs do lead to an
increase in body weight and muscle size in the presence of
proper diet and intensive weight training. Some of the
increase in muscle size is due to an increase in muscle
water. About half of the published studies show a slight
increase in strength whereas the other half show no gain.
The increase in strength may be more apparent than real.
Reprinted from the Oregon School Activities Assn. Interscholastic
THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR JANUARY, 1987
PAGE NINE
1986-87 NATIONAL FEDERATION
BASKETBALL RULE INTERPRETATIONS
PART I
SITUATION #1: At A's basket, the ball enters Ihe net Irom below and (a) does
not go completely above the ring and drops back lo the floor, or (b) passes
through Ihe ring and is touched in the cylinder by B1 or (c) B1 grabs il as it is in
the basket below the ring
RULING: In (a), Iherehas been no violation and the ball remains alive In (b). it
is not a violation by B1, as Ihe ball was dead when louched The viola I ion is by
ihe lasl player who touched the ball before it entered from below In (c). it is a
violation by B1 regardless of who louched it last before it entered the basket
from below (9-4; 9-12 Pen. 3)
SITUATION »2: Is il legal to use a 3 x 6' rectangular backboard''
RULING: No unless the Stale High School Association has received
authorization lo experiment from Ihe National Federation The only legal
reclangular backboards are either 4' x 6' or 3 x 6' (1-7)
SITUATION » 3: 1 f a coach recognizes that the possession arrow is pointing in
the wrong direction, how much time does he or she have for a correction or are
Ihe limits similar lo the correctable errors in Rule 2-10?
RULING: There is no specific lime frame or live ball dead ball sequence
involved in correcting the possession arrow The error is not correctable alter
Ihe ball becomes alive on the alternating possession throw-in using the
direction indicated by the erroneous arrow The time involved or sequence ot
play is immaterial as long as it is corrected before the error is made The
corrections allowed in 2-10 must be made within a specific sequence of live
and dead ball situations (5-8-5: 10-5-41
SITUATION #4: Team A has already been charged with three personal fouls in
the first quarter when A1 commits a player control loul Does A1's player
control foul count toward reaching the total of live personal fouls which puts
the bonus into effect 9
RULING: Yes it does A player control loul is a common loul and il is also a
personal foul. Even though no free throw results from a player control foul
regardless of when it occurs, all personal louls count for reaching the bonus
Technical fouls do not count for reaching Ihe bonus (4-5. 4-15-2. 7. 8)
SITUATION #5: A1 is fouled by B1 prior to the bonus A1 is erroneously
awarded a one-and-one. A1's first attempt is successful but the second is not
A2 fouls B2 while they are rebounding the missed free throw As the official
reports the foul, the scorer informs him or her that Team A was not in the bonus
following B1's foul
RULING: Al's unmerited free throw is canceled A2s foul cannot be canceled
as it occurred after A1's second free throw had ended The game conlinues
from the point of interruption — the ad mimslrat ion ot the penalty lor A2's foul
(2-10-2)
SITUATION #6: A1 catches the ball while both leetareon the floor A1 lumps
into the air presumably to either pass or shoot However, instead of passing or
shooting. A1 drops the ball to the floor A1 then returns to the floor and
dribbles away
RULING: Violation. Even though A1 had not established a pivol fool before
lumping, since both feet are off the floor he or she cannot start a dribble If a
pivot foot had been established it would still be a violation (4-29 Ques 3)
SITUATION #7: Why is a technical foul lor delay called instead of putting the
ball on the floor when the free thrower does not come into the circle to take the
ball?
RULING: If the ball were placed on the floor the player could not enter the
circle without violating It would be poor procedure to put Ihe ball at the
thrower's disposal when he or she could not enter the circle The situation is
properly handled with a technical foul or delay If Ihe thrower is in the circle but
does not take the ball, it should be placed on the floor and the count started
(10-3-8)
SITUATION #8:A1 ends thedribble and then loses his or her balance A1 holds
the ball to the floor and uses it to avoid contacting Ihe floor. A1 does not move
the pivot foot and does not touch Ihe floor with any part of the body except his
or her feet A1 then pushes back into an upright position
RULING: A1 has done nothing illegal A1 is not considered to have fallen down
unless some part of his or her body other than hand(s) or fool has touched the
floor (4-29 Ques 1)
SITU ATION #9: The visiting team has conducted its pre-game practice on one
end of the court but prior to the jump to start the game, the team's captain
requests the other basket for 1st half play.
RULING: The request is denied even though the visiting team has the choice of
1st half baskets The visiting team actually made its choice when they warmed
up at one basket If the home team is on the court when the visitors arrive, the
vistors can request the end the home team is at However, the visiting team
should not delay its appearance on the court If they will be late the captain or
coach should notify the home team and/or officials of their preference (4-2-3)
SITUATION #10: The leleree losses Ihe ball on the |ump lo slarl the second
extra period Following the tap bul belore possession is gained. B1 fouls A1
Team A (a) is or (b) is not in the bonus When is the alternating possession set
and in what direction?
RULING: In (a) the arrow is sel pointing loward B's basket when the ball is
handed to A1 for the first throw ol Ihe one-and-one In (b) the arrow is sel when
a player of Team A is handed the ball for Ihe throw-in (4-8; 6-3-1)
SITUATION #11: A1 attempts a long shol but misses The ball rebounds
directly to As backcourt where A2 gains possession Is Ihis an over-and-back
violation''
RULING: No. it is not a violation Player and team conlrol ended when A1
released the ball on the attempt The rebound into As backcourt is nol in
control of either team and it is nol a violation when A2 gains control there (4-9-
2a. 9-9)
SITUATION 912: A1 ends a dribble and then lumps and releases Ihe ball on a
Iry lor goal B1 partially blocks the shol and A1 secures control while still in Ihe
air A1 returns to the floor and dribbles to the basket and scores
RULING: Legal maneuver The Iry ended when B1 touched the ball When A1
recovered he or she could dribble again similar to after gaining control on a
rebound, an intercepted pass, etc (9-5-1)
SITUATION #13: The Team A coach is legally seated on his or her bench The
coach is wearing a headset and is in contact with an assistant in the press box.
Is the coach permitted to use such a device during the game" 7
RULING: The rules do not prohibit a coach from communicating with
someone in this manner. The equipment which is prohibited is television
monitoring or replay equipment for coaching purposes during Ihe game or a
megaphone or mechanical sounding device at courtside (10-1-1 )
SITUATION #14: A1 is fouled by B1 Erroneously Ihere is no indication that the
bonus is in effect for Team A The coach of Team B is charged with a technical
foul for being off the bench following B1's foul The free throws for the
technical foul are administered It is then discovered thai A1 should have been
awarded a one-and-one opportunity
RULING: The error is correctable The one-and-one is administered with no
players along the lane Play will then continue from the pom I of interruption —
the throw-in by Team A at the division line resulling from the technical foul.
The results of the technical foul free throws stand (2-10-2)
SITUATION #15: Team A trails by one point when the horn sounds to end the
4th quarter of play Prior to the referee's approval of the final score, the coach
of Team B uses prolanily directed at the oflicials
RULING: A technical foul is charged to the coach as the |unsdiction ol the
officials had not ended The free throws are attempted immediately and the
resulting score will dictate which team has won or whether an extra point is
required (2-8-3; 5-6)
SITUATION #16: A 1 receives a pass with bot.. leet on the floor A1 lumps in Ihe
air but is confused as no teammales are aware he or she wants to pass. A1
simply drops the ball to the floor and: (a) B1 recovers; or (b) A2 recovers
RULING: No infraction has occurred in either case However, if A1 were first to
touch the ball it would be a violation for starting a dribble with the pivot fool olf
the floor, (4-29)
SITUATION #17: A1 ends the dribble and passes Ihe ball so it ricochets off B1
or A2 and rebounds back to him or her A1 then dribbles to the basket and
RULING: Legal action When A1's pass touched another player, A1 could
dribble again. The touching by another player may result from an intentional
or unintentional acl by A1 and Ihe touching by B1 or A2 may or may not be
intentional (9-5-3)
SITUATION #18: A1's Iry for goal is on the ring when B1 rebounds it A2
contacts B1 who then grasps the ring
RULING: The ball became dead immediately when B1 commitled basket
interference If A2's contact is judged to be intentional or flagrant it is a foul
and B1's grasping of the ring is ignored if it was done to prevent injury If the
contact by A2 is ignored, then BVs grasping is a technical foul I neither case. 2
points are awarded for the basket interference by B1 (6-7-9. 9-12-1. 10-3-6
Exp)
SITUATION #19: Airborne shooter A1 intentionally or flagrantly fouls B1 alter
which his or her attempt enters and passes through the basket
RULING: The basket counts and A1 is assessed the appropriate penalty for
either the intentional or flagrant personal foul A player control foul is a
common foul which is neither intentional or flagrant Since it is not a player
control foul the basket counts (4-15-2. 8; 6-7-4)
PAGE TEN
THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR JANUARY, 1987
1986-87 NATIONAL FEDERATION
BASKETBALL RULE INTERPRETATIONS
PART II
©
SITUATION »20: A1 has. the ball out-of-bounds for a throw-in The officials
count is at 3 seconds when A1 throws the ball toward A2 Recognizing that B1
may gain possession: either (a) A1 or (b) A2. requests a time-out
RULING: The request is granted unless the 5-second count expires belore the
request During a throw-in there is no player control but Ihe ball is dead until il
touches an in-bounds player. (5-8-3b)
SITUATION #21: If a team desires a time-out before the loss to start the game,
should it be granted''
RULING: No The game must be started with the ball becoming alive, or with a
violation or foul prior to this, before a time-out request is honored (5-11,6-1)
SITUATION #22: A1 desires to participate following a period of inactivity due
to a broken arm AVs doctor has devised a protective cast of hard plastic and
has covered it with sofl padding at least ' -inch thick May A1 play 9
RULING: No A guard, cast or brace or hard material may not be worn on the
elbow, hand, finger, wrist or forearm even though covered with soft padding
(3-5-1)
SITUATION #23: A1 is charged with a personal foul The scorers detect that
they do not agree on the total number of fouls charged to A1
RULING: The referee should be notified immediately that a discrepancy
exists If the reason for the problem cannot be determined, the referee shall
accept the record of the official scorebook unless he or she has knowledge
which permits him or her lo decide otherwise (2-11-7)
SITUATION #24: A 1 ends the dribble near B's basket while under considerable
defensive pressure A1 cannot see an open learn mate so he or she throws the
ball against the backboard and catches the rebound
RULING: Violation When the ball is Ihrownagainsl theopponent's backboard
it is Ihe same as contacting the Moor - thus a double dribble results II A1 had
not dribbled the act would constitute the start and end of a lega dribble (9-5)
SITUATION #25: A1 and B1 exchange punches as the players are taking
positions for the jump to start the extra period of play The official charges
each with a flagrant technical foul
RULING: Bolh players are disqualified If the official is able lo determine that
one foul occurred before the other, then the 2 free throws for each are
administered in the order of occurrence and the ball is taken out-of-bounds for
a throw-in by the team shooting last II the fouls occurred simultaneously the
period will continue with a center jump following the free throws If a throw-in
does occur, the possession arrow is set when the thrower-in is handed the ball
(4-8, 6-3-3g)
SITUATION #26: A1 has Ihe ball oul-ol-bounds for a Ihrow-in and Ihe
officials throw-in count has started A1 requests a time-out and it is granted
Must A1 be the thrower-in when play resumes following Ihe time-out?
RULING: No A1 does not have to be the thrower-in unless he or she is the
player who comes to the area and accepts the ball from the administering
official The rules no longer require that A1 or his or her substitute be the
Ihrower-m following a time-out (2-9-2c)
SITUATION #27: Is there a specific situation when the violation for excessively
swinging arms or elbows is ignored?
RULING: Yes there is. If a Team B player excessively swings arms or elbows
during AVs field goal try or tap Ihe whistle is not sounded until the altempt is
made or missed II Ihe atfempt is made, the violation is ignored If
unsuccessful, the ball is awarded to A at Ihe spot out-of-bounds nearest to the
violation (6-7-5 Exp d. 9-10)
SITUATION #28: A1 has Ihe ball oul-of-bounds for a throw-in A1 completes
the throw-in to A2 and then lakes four or five steps along the end line prior to
coming inbounds behind a screen set by a3 and A4 A1 then gets a return pass
from A2. A1 uses the screen to get an unchallenged try for goal
RULING: A technical foul should be charged when A1 does not relurn directly
inbounds after throwing the ball lo A2 Remaining off the court or delaying in
returning is similar lo leaving the court for an unauthorized reason It should
be especially obvious when A1's movement along the end line was to take
advantage of the screen. (10-3-5)
SITUATION #29: A1 has started the act of shooting and is then fouled by B1
A1 completes the try but B2 bats the ball off the ring
RULING: The foul by B1 does not cause the ball to become dead as Ihe trying
motion by A1 was continuous. The action by B2 is basket interference and it
does cause the ball to become dead immediately Two points are credited to
A1 because of the interference and he or she is awarded 1 free throw for B1 's
foul This is one of the few situations where a foul and a violation occur during
the same live ball period (6-7-9 Exp c. 9-12-1 )
SITUATION #30: B1 takes a spot on the floor before A1 jumps to catch a pass,
(a) A1 returns to the floor and then contacts B1; or (b) 81 moves to a new spot
on the floor and A1 lands Oh one foot and then contacts B1
RULING: In both (a) and (b) the contact is a player control foul by A1 (10-6
and Comments on the Rules)
SITUATION #31: B1 has established a legal guarding position on moving
dribbler A1 A1 attempts lo go around B1 but B1 steps to maintain his or her
position B1 has one toot off the floor when contact occurs on the front par tot
his or her body
RULING: A 1 is responsible for the conlact and has committed a player conlrol
foul. B1 is permitted to move and maintain a position in A1's path The fact that
A1 contactd the front of B1 's lorso supports the ruling ( 1 0-6 and Comments
on Ihe Rules)
COMMENT: The phrase however, if Ihe guard lumps into position, both feet
must return to the floor prior to contact." does not affect the ruling The phrase
covers the situation when a guard is attempting to establish the initial guarding
position on the player with the ball. In thai -situation the guard would be
responsible for Ihe contacl The phrase does nol apply to a guard who is
stepping and shifting lo maintain position in the dribbler's path In (he play, if
A1 had run info B1's leg or side then B1 would have louled If moving B1 had
placed a toot on Ihe floor and A1 tripped over it, B1 is responsible, but. it B1
does not move Ihe foot and A1 hips, it is Al's responsibility for the contact
SITUATION #32: Thrower-in A1 is running Ihe end line lollowing a goal by
Team B B1 intentionally fouls A2 prior to A1 attempting the Ihrow-m May the
thrower-in of A run Ihe end line following the free throws?
RULING: No The throw-in lollowing Ihe tree throws will be from a designated
spot out-of-bounds nearest to where BVs foul occurred (7-5-5, 9)
SITUATION #33: A1 dives lor a loose ball and slides on the floor after gaining
possession A1 is in a prone position either on his or her back or stomach
What can A1 do without violating?
RULING: A 1 may pass, shool or slarl a dribble. Once possession is gained and
the player is no longer sliding he or she cannot roll over A player on the floor
face down may not roll over It a player is Mat on his or her back, he orshe may
sit up without violating
SITUATION #34: How is Ihe 2nd quarter started il a foul occurs almost
simultaneously with the ending of the 1st quarter?
RULING: There is nothing which makes the foul and the expiration ol time
happen exactly at the same moment A contact foul is seldom, if every,
instantaneous like the ending of a period The official must decide whether or
nol il occurred before or alter lime expires In case of doubt, and the referee
has no knowledge to alter the decision. Ihe loul would be considered as part of
the 1 st quarter If Ihe contact occurred after the quarter ended, it is ignored
unless It is intentional or flagrant. (2-13-3. 4-15-9. 5-6)
SITUATION #35: Dribbler A1 has established a slraight-line path toward a
certain area on the court Is A1 enhlled lo maintain this specific path?
RULING: A 1 is entitled only to the extent that no opponent who is behind oral
Ihe side is permitted to crowd him or her out of this path Team B players may
attempt to establish a legal guarding position in AVs path regardless of the
direction A1 is obligated to avoid contacting a defensive player who has taken
an initial position with both feet on the floor and is facing him or her The
defensive player does not have to allow any time or distance in establishing
this position on an opponent with ten ball (4-2: 10-6 and Comments on the
Rules)
SITUATION #36: A1 releases the ball on a try for goal The ball strikes the ring
and rebounds into the cylinder above the basket The ball is (a) back on the
ring when A1 grasps the ring, or (b) still in the cylinder when A1 grasps the
ring In both (a) and (b) the ball falls through the basket after A1 has released
his or her grip on the ring
RULING: In (a) the ball becomes dead immediately when the basket is touched
by Al The touching is basket interference which prevents the goal from being
scored In addition, A1 is charged with a technical foul (or grasping the ring In
(b) Ihe whistle for the technical foul for grasping the ring does not cause the
ball to become dead The goal counts and the technical foul is penalized (6-7-
5 Exp, a; 9-12-1, 1-3-6)
SITUATION #37: Team B is using a variety of defenses A1 passes to A2 and
breaks toward the basket, BV who is guarding A1 (a) continues in a guarding
posilion for a few steps and then stops B2 moves into AVs path so quickly that
A1 cannot avoid charging into B2; or (b) continues to stay in AVs path and
prevents Al from moving freely in any direction
RULING: In (a) B2 has committed a blocking foul B2 did not establish a legal
guarding position on an oponent without the ball B2 had to allow enough time
or a distance of up to two steps for A1 to stop or change direction In (b) B1 is
permitted to move and remain in AVs palh even though A1 no longer has the
ball. Since B1 had a legal position initially, he or she may maintain it, (10-6 and
Comments on the Rules)
THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR JANUARY, 1987
PAGE ELEVEN
1986-87 NATIONAL FEDERATION
WRESTLING RULE INTERPRETATIONS
PART I
PUBLICATION CORRECTIONS
Rule Book
Page 18 -- (5-2-4e) Delete, "beyond normal reaction "
Page 31 — (9-2-2c) - Add technical rail.
Page 56 — Copy is reversed on the pholo in the top left and the middle right
Page 59 — Delete pholo in upper ngnl
Casebook and Manual
Page 7 — « — Delele mat judges '
Page 21 — Part VIII « 1 — Delele "a "
Page 24 — «s 2 &3 - Add the deduction of one team point for the second
offense.
Page 45 - 6.6 3 E - Delete.
Page 46 - -6 6 4A — Change "five" to 'six "
Page 47 — 6 6 7 A — Delete the last sentence and add a one point team
deduction for the second offense
SITUATION #1: At the beginning of Ihe first period there is an immediate
takedown to a near fall situation The referee signals a two-point take-down
and also a two-point near fall The wrestlers then go out-of-bounds and the
referees stops the match Atthat time the coach of the wrestler that was taken
down goes to the scorer's table asking for a conference with the referee
asks that all points earned be deleted because this would be bad time.
RULING: The clock does not start the match The referee starts the match,
therefore, the points earned would stand It would be necessary for the referee
to adjust the clock according to his judgment of lime used at the time the two
contestants went out-of-bounds He would also need to inform the coach that
i would be Wrestler /
:eive a one-point lean
he was being warned for r
nisconduct concerning hi:
i questioning of thi
misapplication of a rule
SITUATION «2: Wrestler A hi
is Wrestler B in a pinning si
tuationat the edge o
the mat and is able to hold hi
m for only one second whei
i Wrestler B goesou
of the wrestling area. Both
wrestlers eventually go oi
it-of-bounds and thi
referee sounds his whistle to
bring them back to the cer
iterof the mat. In thi:
situation would Wrestler A e
arn any points 9
RULING: Wrestler A must ha'
/e Wrestler B held fort wo s<
;condsafterhemeet
the near fall criteria in order to score near fall points. In this situation he was
only held for one second so no near fall points would be scored. Wrestler B.
however, would be penalized lor going out of the wrestling are in order to avoid
wrestling and Wrestler A would receive one point for this technical violation.
NOTE: If Wrestler A had held Wrestler B long enough to earn near fall points.
then no penally points would be awarded.
SITUATION «3: Wrestler A is ahead of Wrestler B by a score of 17 to 5 when he
applies a guillotine to Wrestler B and puts him in a near fall situation for a
period of five seconds. The referee has concluded the five-second count for a
beca
-point near fall but has
places his shoulders on the i
calls a fall Who would be de
RULING: In this situation as s
award points as they were eai
12-point advantage and with
point advantage, therefor
and would not be the lo;
SITUATION #4: After the
match procedure, the re
circle as he goes to the :
signalled the near fall to the scorer's table
ncluded. As wrestling continues, Wrestler A
for a period of two seconds and the referee
ed the winner of the match 9
soon as Ihe match was stopped the referee would
lrned during the above situation. Wrestler A had a
h the three-point near fall, would give him a 15-
le would be awarded the match by a technical fall
of the match because of pinning himself.
nclusion of Ihe third period, but prior to the end of
le directs the wrestlers to remain on the 10-foot
rer's table to check the final results At that time.
Wrestler A leaves the wrestling area and goes over and sits down at the edge of
the mat with his coach Would there be any penalty concerning this action 9
RULING: When a contestant has been directed to remain on the 10-foot circle
and he decides not to remain there, this would be considered as
unsportsmanlike conduct and his team would be penalized one point
SITUATION #5: The score of a match is Wrestler A - six and Wrestler B - five.
With approximately 10 seconds left in the match with Wrestler A in the
offensive position, Wrestler B begins a reversal With the expiration of time the
referee signals a one-point escape for Wrestler B because a has lost control
but B has not fully gained control Wrestler A is upset and indicates his
displeasure concerning the call to the referee. The referee calls
unsportsmanlike conduct against Wrestler A. What is the score of the match
and how do we count the unsportsmanlike conduct call?
RULING: The match
WrestlerA'steamwo
the unsportsmanlike
match would go into overtime NOTE: The unspoi
reflects a team point instead of a match point because Ihe i
alter wrestling has concluded (o end the third period This
conduct call would have no bearing on the match results
SITUATION ff6: At the conclusion of the second period Wi
i like conduct call
action takes place
; unsportsmanlike
ML'
sg.venhu
choice of position to star! the third period On
known to the referee, does he have any flexibility in altering his choice?
uttee teels that when the referee addresses the individual
ght help facilitate matters if he would also give him some
-estler B must select either up, down
:Sk the individual to respond to his
ess more smoothly A! the end of the
individual that has the choice the
ake up, down neutral or defer 9 The
stlerwith the choice at the end of the
omit defer This would probably
eliminate a lot of confusion concerning a choice. In response to the question
brought out in the situation, as long as the wrestler would make an immediate
problem in him changing his mind. There are
i simply be left to the judgment of the referee
hofNorthHigh School has been warned under
RULING: The
with the choic
options For e
or neutral If the referee would simp
question the match would probably pi
first period the referee should give
following options: Would you desire
same statemenl would be given to the
second period except that you wc
correction there would be
limits, however, and thisw
SITUATION #7: The head c
Rule 6-6-6. he has been penalized by the deduction of one team poml and he
has been removed from the premises for a third occurrence and his team has
been deducted art additional team point What is the penalty assessed to the
school and assistant coach if the assistant coach is later penalized under this
same section 9
RULING: The committee discussed this interpretation at some length and il
was decided this would constitute flagrant misconduct on the part of his
assistant and the individual would be removed on the first occurrence along
with the deduction of one team point. This is considered as a gross violation of
Rule 6-6-6 and that is the reason for the stiff penalty
SITUATION »8: Wrestler A has his arm around the head of his opponent but
instead of locking his hands he grasps the inside of his thigh either with or
without an arm being encircled Would this be considered as an illegal hold 9
RULING: This would not be considered as an illegal headlock but it would be
considered as potentially dangerous It is a situation that the referee would
need to look at very closely but the hold in itself would not be illegal.
SITUATION #9: When the referee arrives at the sight of a dual meet, he
observes a young man running in the gymnasium wearing a vinyl type suit.
What is the authority of the referee in this situation 9
RULING: The referee must check this situation and if the individual is running
for weight reduction purposes, it would be a violation and that individual
would be disqualified from competition that day It is possible that the
individual would not be a wrestler and therefore the referee must check into
the situation prior to making a decision
SITUATION »10: When the defensive wrestler is able to stand, turn and face
his opponent, when do you have loss of control for an escape? This is in
reference to the offensive wrestler having hands locked around the upper
body when the defensive wrestler is able to stand
RULING: When the defensive wrestler is able to stand, turn, break the locked
hands and separate them to a point that they both cross the mid-line of the
back, control is lost by the offensive wrestler and an escape should be
awarded.
SITUATION #11: Wrestler A has a technical violation in the first period, a
technical violation in the second period, he is warned for stalling in the second
period and he is penalized tor stalling in the third period but he is penalized
only one match point After the dual meet is over and the coach is looking at
the scorebook. he sees that an error was made Would this be considered as a
correctable error 9
RULING: In this situation it would not be a correctable error because the dual
meet was over In a dual meet a correction of this nature must be made prior to
the start of any subsequent match or if it is during the last match of the dual
meet, it must be corrected prior to the referee signing the scorebook. This
correction does not fit either of the two options, therefore, it cannot be
corrected and the score of the match would stand.
PAGE TWELVE
THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR JANUARY, 1987
1986-87 NATIONAL FEDERATION
WRESTLING RULE INTERPRETATIONS
PART II
SITUATION #12: Wrestler B is pinned by Wrestlt
Wrestler A tells his coach that Wrestler B bit him a
his chest The coach of Wrestler A calls the refen
looks at Wrestler A, he then penalizes Wrestler B fc
One team point is deducted In a later match Wre
with an illegal hold and loses his match At that tirr
up again and someone says that Wrestler B shoi
flagrant misconduct W
would you do now''
RULING: The first error .
Wrestler A and then pena
Id th
, be considered a corret table t
' A. After the match is over
id shows him the marks on
e over and after the referee
unsportsmanlike conduct
itler B injures his opponent
s, the biting incident comes
Id have been charged \
>ix people and two of them go into the
are left with four individuals for the consolation
f two. therefore, you would have no byes in the
nd what
refers
It the refer.
us situation occurs when the
; Wrestler B for unsportsmanlike conduct The
Id never make a call based on what he thinks might haveoccurred.
i does not see the incident, he should not call the incident. In this
situation, however, if the referee categorized the biting as unsportsmanlike
conduct, it would only have involved a match point and the match pointwould
be insignificant because of the fact that Wrestler A pinned Wrestler B In the
later match when this problem was discovered you could not go back and
change the unsportsmanlike conduct call to a flagrant misconduct call even
though the act originally would fall under the category of flagrant misconduct
This would not be considered as a correctable error when discovered ma later
match
SITUATION #13: After the match is stopped when the wrestlers go off the edge
of the mat. Wrestler A gives Wrestler B a slight shove and then in retaliation,
Wrestler B hits Wrestler A. The referee calls unsportsmanlike conduct on
Wrestler A and flagrant misconduct on Wrestler B Wrestler A at this point in
the match has already been penalized two points for his third technical
violation. The unsportsmanlike act occurring during a match would be his
fourtl
pei
lally. ar
idWrestlei
■Aii
idisqi
tlaqre
int rr
nscond
ucl Thisrr
mi.
nsfo
siluat
ion
aslaras
learn pom
tsar
idpla
RULING:
In Ihis
situation n
o or
ie woi
Each
wre
slier wc
uld receiv
2 the pom
and n
lOthi
ng as fl
ar as thnd
plai
:e or
SITUATION #14:
Does wei
pht
allow,
l,f,,.,;v
jidered 7
jahfied WrestlerBisalsodisgu
r third place in a tournament V
cement in the tournament is cor
Jld be third or fourth in the tournament
its that he had earned prior to the match
■ fourth place points are concerned
ke a difference when a wrestler
moves up to wrestle in one weight class above his certified weight 7 How does it
effect the following situations? (a) What is the upper and lower limits of a 167-
pound contestant who wishes to wrestle in the 185-pound weight class on
February 15 7 (b) Can a 167-pound wrestler from a state that follows only the 12
weight classes wrestle in the 185-pound class in an adjoining state that has
added a 175-pound class 9
RULING: In part (a), an individual that is in the 167-pound weight class on
February 15. must exceed 158 pounds and be either equal to or less than 170
pounds Any individual that weighs in excess of 158 and less than 170 may
wrestle in both the 167-pound class and the 185-pound class. The answer to
part (b) is not addressed in the Wrestling Rule Book When a state chooses to
add an additional weight class and then wrestle another state that follows the
original 12 weight classes, the answer to this situation must be worked out in
their agreement to compete Anytime you have exceptions by state adoption,
you must have agreement on this type of situation
SITUATION #15: Wrestler A is ahead by a score of 13 toO and he has Wrestler B
in a near fall situation The referee has counted off 5 seconds but the three-
point near fall has not been signalled because the situation has not concluded.
Prior to the referee stopping the match, Wrestler A's hold becomes illegal and
Wrestler B is injured (a) Does Wrestler A win by technical fall? (b) Is there any
penalty against Wrestler A 9 (c) Does Wrestler B win by default because of the
illegal hold which injured him 9
RULING: Wrestler A wins the match by a technical fall In this situation the
penalty for the illegal hold and the injury would be ignored unless the referee
ruled that the action by Wrestler A was flagrant misconduct
SITUATION #16: In the district tournament finals Wrestler A is charged with
flagrant misconduct. Will Wrestler A's team be able to keep the points credited
to him at the conclusion of the semi-finals 7
RULING: Wrestler A would be able to keep all points he had earned for his
learn up until the time of the finals but he would receive no points for first or
second place If the scorer had issued potential team points to Team A at the
conclusion of the semi-finals they would have to be withdrawn Wrestler A
could only earn points up through the semi-finals
SITUATION #17: If you have an eight man bracket that contains two byes in
the championship bracket would you also have byes in the consolation
pairings when you cross-bracket 7
RULING: When you only sta
championship finals, you art
bracket Four is a power
consolation bracket.
SITUATION #18: In the semi-finals in both half-brackets we have an injury due
to illegal holds where the wrestlers are not able to continue the match.
Following the semi-final matches, both individuals are checked by a doctor
and they are both told the cannot wrestle in the finals of the tournament, (a) Do
we have a first or second place finisher in the tournament; and (b) How many
team points are allowed these two contestants?
RULING: In this situation there would be no first or second place finisher in the
tournament. Therefore, neither team would receive points for either first or
second place The only points these two individuals would contribute to their
team would be the point total earned up through the semi-final matches.
SITUATION #19: An overtime winner is determined by criteria #6 and the
coach of the wrestler that lost indicates to the referee at the conclusion of the
match that he should have been credited with one or more takedowns and
should be declared the winner according to criteria #3. There is no correction
madeatthistimeandthe wrestlers both leave the mat. Later when the coach is
looking at the scorecard he sees that a two-point reversal had been written on
the card instead of a two-point takedown. He then shows this to the
tournament official prior to either wrestler competing in the next round of
competition. He again requests that a change be made in the winner of the
match. Is this considered as a correctable error 7
RULING: At this point m time we would no longer have a correctable error.
When an error of this nature is made during tournament competition, it must
not only be detected prior to the offended contestant leaving the mat area but it
also must be corrected prior to the offended contestant leaving the mat area. In
this situation the referee did not make the correction at the time it was
originally brought to his attention, therefore, it is no longer considered a
correctable error
SITUATION #20: A tournamt
31. and February 1 What ar
heavyweight or 275-pound weight class?
RULING: On both days of the tournament the heavyweight contestants must
weigh a minimum of 184 pounds. On Friday. January 31, the maximum weight
for the heavyweight contestants would be 277 pounds. On Saturday the
heavyweight division, along with all other divisions, would receive one
additional pound for the second day of the tournament and one additional
pound for the growth allowance which is added February 1. Therefore the
heavyweight contestant on Saturday could weigh 279 pounds.
SITUATION #21: Wrestler A breaks Wrestler B down to the mat and then
applies a half-nelson and turns Wrestler B toward his back One shoulder of
Wrestler B is on the mat and the other shoulder is within approximately two
inches of the mat for a period of one second and then Wrestler B is able to
counter the move and turn back to his stomach. How many near fall points
would Wrestler A earn for this maneuver 7
RULING: in order to score near fall points, the defensive wrestler must be held
in a pinning situation for a period of two full seconds. In this situation there
would be no near fall points scored by Wrestler A
SITUATION #22: School A's 1 1 2 pounder comes onto the mat wearing loose
fitting knee pads that he is obviously having trouble keeping in place. Are
these pads permissible to wear 7
RULING: Loose pads are prohibited If. in the referee's opinion, any loose pad
is causing a problem, it either must be corrected or removed.
SITUATION #23: Wrestler A has the choice at the beginning of the second
period and elects to defer, Wrestler B then is given the choice and he elects to
take the up position for the start of the second period. At the beginning of the
third period the referee asks Wrestler B what position he would choose and he
agains chooses the up position The referee gives Wrestler B his choice of
position because at the beginning of the second period Wrestler A had first
choice. Is this a correct procedure 7
RULING: if at the start of the second period the wrestler that has the choice
decides to defer, then he will have the choice at the beginning of the third
period. In this situation Wrestler A chooses to defer at the beginning of the
second period, therefore, at the start of the third period, Wrestler A shall have
the choice of position
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Permit No. 108
February, 1987
Volume XLIX No. 7
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CHEMICAL HEALTH
TvrgeT
Top Athletes Join National Federation
in Helping Youth Deal With Alcohol, Drugs
National Basketball Association superstar Michael Jordan. Former Olympic gymnast Mary Lou Retton.
Olympic wheelchair athlete Doug Heir. These and approximately 60 other athletes, business leaders,
entertainers, religious leaders and government officials have joined the National Federation's TARGET
program in its effort to help junior high and high school students cope with the problems of alcohol and drugs.
The goal of TARGET is students working with students to create a positive peer pressure relationship and to
help students understand that it is OK to say "No" to drugs and alcohol. Because of the growing numbers of
students using alcohol and drugs over the past few years, a number of personalities have committed to helping
the National Federation as it helps students strive to maintain healthy lifestyles.
Bowie Kuhn, former Major League Baseball commissioner, is chairman of the TARGET Executive
Committee, and William Simon is chairman of the Board of Directors. First Lady Nancy Reagan is honorary
chairman of the board.
In addition, Commissioners Pete Rozelle (National Football League), David Stern (National Basketball
Association) and Peter Ueberroth (Major League Baseball) have aligned with TARGET, as have Dallas
Cowboys coach Tom Landry, Penn State football coach Joe Paterno, North Carolina basketball coach Dean
Smith and University of Tennessee women's basketball coach Pat Head Summitt.
To further support TARGET, Stern has involved the National Federation's drug and alcohol program in the
NBA's Don't Foul Out emphasis.
The NBA has produced public service announcements for its telecasts on CBS and WTBS promoting the
sale of Don't Foul Out lapel pins, encouraging the youth of America to say "No" to drugs. The pins cost $1
each, and 50 cents of every dollar is being donated to TARGET.
The Don't Foul Out lapel pins can be obtained by sending $1 plus a self-addressed, stamped envelope to
Don't Foul Out, P.O. Box 5418, New York, New York 10185.
In addressing the first TARGET Board of Directors meeting November 3 in Washington, D.C., Kuhn told why
he had volunteered to be involved with the National Federation's TARGET program:
"I believe in this cause simply as an American. I'm concerned about what alcohol and drug abuse is doing to
our nation's character - and to our nation's future. I've seen every segment of our society eroded by abuse. It
destroys every group it touches, and these days it touches every group. The decay isn't limited to our youth,
but with our youth the remedy will begin."
Students and schools wishing to become involved in the National Federation's TARGET program should
contact Charles Stebbins, TARGET director, National Federation, P.O. Box 20626, Kansas City, Missouri
64195.
PROJECT 714
Project 714 is a drug prevention and intervention program for schools. It exists to help students refrain from
the use of alcohol and other drugs by providing an organized program of positive peer pressure and caring
confrontation.
These objectives are accomplished through an adaptable model program which gives training and support
to a core group of 8-1 2 teachers from each school. With the guidance of a full-time field supervisor provided by
Project 71 4, the core group of teachers leads the program and activities of the Students Staying Straight group
and other groups as needed.
Students Staying Straight is a group open to all students who wish to abstain from the use of alcohol and
drugs and who are willing to make a commitment to do so. These students are encouraged to serve as role
models and exert positive peer pressure so they and other students know they don't have to use chemicals to
enjoy life.
In addition to the SSS group, Project 714's Intervention Group is designed to help students who are
concerned about their own use of drugs. This group brings such students together under the guidance of a
specially trained teacher.
The Concerned Persons Program helps students help their drug-using friends. A teacher specially trained
in the technique of caring confrontation leads a small group of students who get together on a regular basis.
The Chemical Awareness Group is designed for problem students who would normally be suspended or
expelled because of their use of drugs.
(Project 714 Continued on Page Five)
VOL. XLIX NO. 7
The Kentucky High School Athlete
Official Publication of the
Kentucky High School Athletic Association
FEBRUARY, 1987
$5.00 PER YEAR
ANNOUNCING
2nd Annual Mid America Classic
Both states point to their long-standing tradition and
take great pride in hardwood rivalries at every level. Both
have produced numerous outstanding college and pro
basketball players and both have attracted much national
attention with their state tournaments each year.
Now it seems most appropriate that Indiana and
Kentucky have joined forces to help provide catastrophic
and liability insurance for all high school athletes.
Proceeds from the Mid-America Classic will support
catastrophic and liability insurance programs in both
states. This policy is designed to help offset medical
expenses of a participant who suffers a severe injury while
playing, or traveling to or from a high school athletic
contest. This plan is in addition to other insurance, with
unlimited lifetime benefits per injury
Cost of this insurance continues to grow rapidly each
year. Each state pays nearly $100,000 to insure all
participants in all sports sanctioned by the state high
school athletic associations. The expense would be
prohibitive if individual schools had to arrange for the
same coverage.
Tickets for the Mid-America Classic are priced at $8.00
and are avaiable by mailing this order form to either the
Indiana or Kentucky associations. Tickets will also be
available at Indiana and Kentucky association offices.
Indiana and Kentucky, conceded to be two of the
nation's most publicized proving grounds for high school
basketball, got together last year for the first Annual Mid-
America Classic at Lexington's Rupp Arena. Indiana's
boys and girls state basketball champions battled
Kentucky's state champs in a classic double-header.
Marion, Indiana's boys state champs, won a 77-75
overtime barn burner from Kentucky boys state champ
Pulaski County and Kentucky girls state champ. Oldham
County, grabbed a 49-47 nail-biter against Indiana girls
state champ, Fort Wayne Northrop in the first Mid-America
Classic.
This year's second Mid-America Classic will be played
April 4, 1987 at Market Square Arena, Indianapolis, with
the girls state champs from the two states clashing at 1:15
p.m. and the boys state champs taking the floor
immediately after the first game is completed.
Indiana and Kentucky are two of just three states that
have show-cased a one class state basketball tournament
with tremendous success. The Hoosier state grosses more
than $2 million each year and has put together 58 straight
sellout crowds for its boys state finals tournament. Two
years ago, the Indiana Girls State Finals set a national
attendance record.
PAGE TWO
THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR FEBRUARY, 1987
FEBRUARY, 1987 VOL. XLIX, NO. 7
Published monthly, except June andJuly, by the Kentucky
High School Athletic Association, Office of Publication,
560 E. Cooper Dr., P.O. Box 22280, Lexington. KY 40522.
Third class postage paid at Richmond, Kentucky
Acceptance for mailing at special rate of postage provided
for in Section 1103. Act of October 3, 1917, authorized May
3, 1926. Publication No. 293080.
Please send notice of undelivered copies on form 3579 to:
K.H S.A.A., P.O. Box 22280, Lexington, Kentucky 40522.
Editor TOM MILLS
Assistant Editor ANNE WESLEY MAYS
Assistant Editor BRIGID L. DeVRIES
Assistant Editor LOUIS STOUT
Assistant Editor BILLY V. WISE
Assistant Editor JULIAN TACKETT
Lexington, Kentucky
BOARD OF CONTROL
President - Chester Turner (1983-1987) Fort Thomas.
Vice-President - Frank Welch (1984-1988) Belfry.
Directors - Tom Buchanan (1985-1989) Eddyville. Sam
Chandler (1986-1990) Shelbyville. Charles Miller (1986-
1990) Louisville. Tony Ohnger (1984-1989) Lexington,
Grant Talbott (1984-1988) Owensboro, Ken Tippett (1985-
1989) Versailles. David Webb (1983-1987) Brownsville.
Charlie Wilson (1984-1988) Hyden, State Department of
Education - Lloyd Redman, Louisville
Subscription Rate $5.00 per year
Cover photo courtesy of Louisville Courier Journal January cover photo
courtesy ol Jason Blanton. W S IP Radio Reprinted with permission
" MINUTES
OF THE
BOARD MEETING
January 17, 1987
The Board of Control of the Kentucky High School
Athletic Association met at the Executive West, Louisville,
Kentucky, on Saturday morning, January 17, 1987. The
meeting was called to order by President Chester Turner at
9:00 a.m. Present were all Board members, Commissioner
Tom Mills, Executive Assistant Billy Wise, Assistant
Commissioners Brigid DeVnesand Louis Stout and Sports
Information Director Julian Tackett. Mr. Lloyd Redman,
representing the State Department of Education was also
present. The invocation was given by Mr. Sam Chandler
Daivd Webb made a motion that the minutes of the
November 28-29, 1986 meeting be approved. Tony dinger
seconded the motion, which carried unanimously.
Commissioner Mills informed the Board that Dr. Quin
Bailey, Chairman of the Subcommittee on Athletes' Health
of the Kentucky Medical Association, would be in
attendance at the March meeting of the Board to discuss
proposed changes in the Medical Symposiums.
Following a discussion by the Board members of the
recent eligibility hearings before the State Board of
Education, Grant Talbott made a motion that the Board
seek a joint meeting with the State' Board of Education to
discuss Kentucky High School Athletic Association Rules
and Regulations as they pertain to By-Law 5, Transfer
Rule. Tom Buchanan seconded the motion which carried
unanimously. President Turner appointed the following
Board members to serve on the committee: Tony Olinger,
Chairman of the East Eligibility Committee; David Webb,
Chairman of the West Eligibility Committee;
Commissioner Tom Mills; Frank Welch, Vice President of
the Board, and Chester Turner. President of the Board.
Commissioner Mills presented a letter from Coach
Denny Fugate of M C Napier regarding the eligibility
status of Jim Lever idge. Following a lengthy discussion of
Jim's case. Charles Miller made a motion that no further
action be taken in this matter Tony Olinger seconded the
motion The motion carried by a vote of nine in favor of the
motion and one abstention.
President Turner called on Mr Tom Southerland who
had requested a hearing before the Board on behalf of his
daughter, Kathie. Kathie had transferred to Boyle County
from Lincoln County where she had participated in
athletics. Commissioner Mills had ruled Kathie ineligible
to participate in athletics at Boyle County for a period of
thirty-six school weeks Following Mr Southerland's
presentation and testimony by Kathie, her mother Barbara
and Bryan Station Jr. High Coach Lonnie Lealand and a
lenghty discussion thereof, David Webb made a motion,
seconded by Ken Tippett. that the East Eligibility
Committee meet to ascertain further information from
representatives of Lincoln County High School
concerning the case, and then render a decision on the
appeal. The motion carried unanimously.
Frank Welch moved, seconded by Charlie Wilson, that
the bills of the Association for the period December 1
through December 31 be approved. The motion carried
unanimously.
Commissioner Mills then discussed with Board
members several proposals to be considered by the 1987
Delegate Assembly. He explained that he would provide
the members of the Board with a complete copy of the
proposals during the March meeting of the Board.
Following a discussion of a tie breaking system for the
Board to use in the event of a tie vote on issues before the
Board. Ken Tippett made a motion that in order to break a
tie in the future that if a tied vote remains following three
attempts, there will be a draw from the hat. Charles Miller
seconded the motion, which passed unanimously.
Mr Buchanan then presented the Academic
Committee's report which addressed the concerns of By-
Law 4., Sec. 5 (c) Minimum Academic Requirement. The
committee felt that a participant should be given a second
chance if he/she has had a disastrous year. As an
amendment to the eligibility rule, if an athlete passes five
subjects for the year that he/she has set out, the following
year he/she should be eligible to participate again. The
progression rule would remain as it is. Grant Talbott
moved that the committee's report be taken under
advisement and that the issue be addressed at the
Delegate Assembly Meeting in the form of a proposal
submitted by the Board of Control. Tom Buchanan
seconded the motion which carried unanimously.
In recognition of the fact that many of our rules and
policies are based on the assumption that certain
commonalities in programs exist among districts, and that
the length of school days, the length of the school year and
current graduation requirements presume the student
load to be five (5) Carnegie units per year, David Webb
made a motion, seconded by Ken Tippett, that no change
be made with existing academic requirements. If is further
understood that a review of the so called "normal
progress" requirements will be considered by the 1987
Delegate Assembly. The motion carried unanimously.
Executive Assistant Wise reported that $393,011.00 in
ticket sales had been received through this date for the
Boys State Basketball Tournament. Advanced ticket sales
for the Girls State Basketball Tournament had netted
$8,388.00— both figures being ahead of last year's receipts
at this time.
A discussion ensued regarding the redistricting of
basketball schools in Region IX. President Turner stated
that he would like to contact all schools in that region to
determine if they support the proposed changes before a
vote is taken. Tom Buchanan made a motion that the
I Continued on Page Three)
THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR FEBRUARY, 1987
PAGE THREE
(Continued from Page Two)
Board consider the proposal at the March meeting. Charlie
Wilson seconded the motion which passed unanimously
Following Asst. Commissioner Stout's recommenda-
tion, Tony dinger made a motion, seconded by Frank
Welch that the State Soccer Tournament be held in
Lexington in 1987- The motion carried unanimously
Sam Chandler moved that the Baseball Semi-State
Tournament, covering Region 1-4, be held in Owensboro
in 1987. Charlie Wilson seconded the motion, which
carried unanimously.
Following a discussion by Asst. Commissioner DeVries
with regard to a change in the format for the State Girls
Volleyball Tournament, Tom Buchanan moved, seconded
by Tony dinger, that the K.H.S.A.A. send a letter to all
volleyball playing schools to determine if they would
prefer to follow the old or new format as it relates to the
number of teams participating in the State Tournament.
The moiton passed unanimously.
Sports Information Director Tackett announced to the
Board members that four names had been submitted to the
National Federation Hall of Fame for consideration: Cliff
Hagan, Paul Hornung, Stella Gilb and Ted Sanford.
Mr. Tackett also announced that all games to be played
at the Girls Basketball Tournament in Bowling Green on
March 18-21 will be played on Eastern Time. The Board
was advised that the Tournament Headquarters will be at
the American Plaza Motel, 4767 Scottsville Road, Bowling
Green.
Following a discussion on the date and site of the next
meeting of the Board of Control, it was decided that the
meeting will be in Bowling Green on Thursday, March 19,
1987, at 8:00 a.m. C.S.T. at Diddle Arena
Executive Assistant Wise announced that the basketball
rating summaries have been mailed totheschools. Healso
advised the Board that the site of the 1987 National
Federation Annual Meeting will be in Denver, Colorado
from June 29 - July 3 at the City Center Marriott
Upon the recommendation of Commissioner Mills, Tom
Buchanan made a motion, seconded by Charlie Wilson,
that the Commissioner be empowered to grant each team
that participated in the football playoffs $1 ,200.00 to help
defray expenses. The motion carried unanimously.
Following a discussion of requests for the use of certain
video equipment being used at the various state
tournament events, Tom Buchanan made a motion
seconded by Ken Tippett, that a committee be formed to
study video taping regulations for K.H.S.A.A. events,
concerning both participating schools and the general
public. The motion passed unanimously. PresidentTurner
appointed Commissioner Mills, S.I.D. Tackett. Ken
Tippett, Tom Buchanan and himself to serve on the
committee and directed them to meet prior to the March
meeting of the Board
There being no further business, Charlie Wilson moved
that the meeting be adjourned. Tony dinger seconded the
motion, which carried unanimously
1987 Girls' Sweet Sixteen
Tournament Draw
All games to be played, Bowling Green's Diddle
Arena March 18-21, 1987.
Region 4
3/18 1:00 EST.
Region 1
Region 8
3/20 1:00 EST.
3/18 2:30 EST
Region 14
Region 12
3/18 7:30 EST
Region 5
Region 11
3/21 10:00 E.S.T.
3/20 2:30 E.ST.
3/18 9:00 E.S.T.
Region 15
Region 2
3 21 8:00 EST
3/19 1:00 E.S.T
Region 10
Region 7
3/19 2:30 EST.
Region 6
Region 3
3/19 7:30 E.S.T.
Region 9
3/20 7:30 EST
3/21 11:30 E.S.T.
Region 16
3/19 9:00 E.S.T.
Region 13
3/20 9:00 E.S.T.
1987 Boys' Sweet Sixteen
Tournament Draw
All games to be played, Lexington's Rupp
Arena March 25-28. 1987
Region 3
3/25 1:00 EST
Region 2
Region 15
3/27 1:00 E.S.T.
3.25 2:30 E.S.I.
Region 12
Region 6
3/28 10:00 EST.
3 25 7 30 E S I
Region 10
Region 1
3/27 2:30E.S.T.
3/25 9:00 E.S.T.
Region 7
Region 5
3/28 8:00 EST.
Champion
3/26 1:00 E.S.T
Region 16
Region 9
3/27 7:30 E.S.T.
3/26 2:30 E.S.T.
Region 13
Region 4
3.28 11:30 E.S.T.
3/26 7:30 E.S.T.
Region 11
Region 8
3/26 9:00 E.S.T.
Region 14
PAGE FOUR THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR FEBRUARY, 1987
FOOTBALL RULE CHANGES
ANNOUNCED FOR '87 SEASON
KANSAS CITY, MO. (January 15, 1987) — Player safety continued to be a main emphasis of the National Federation
Football Rules Committee at its January 7-8 meeting in Point Clear, Alabama, as all nine rules revisions were enacted to
make high school football a safer game.
Once again, no significant rules changes were made by the committee, which is composed of one representative from 48
of the state member associations and representatives of the National Federation Interscholastic Coaches Association
(NFICA) and the National Federation Interscholastic Officials Association (NFIOA).
"As far as the actual rules of the game are concerned, the committee is satisfied that high school football is in excellent
shape," said Dick Schindler, editor of the National Federation Football Rules and assistant director of the National
Federation. "However, the committee is concerned about player safety, and most of the changes reflect that concern.
"Even the four points of emphasis address the concern for improved player safety."
Points of emphasis adopted by the committee this year are roughing the passer, rougher the kicker, late hits and illegal
blocks on the tackier. Points of emphasis are determined by the committee each year to improve compliance and
enforcement of the existing rules in those areas.
Among the nine rules changes were three from Rule 1. Rule 1-5-1c now will require tooth protectors to cover all upper
teeth. Protectors must be large enough to cover all teeth in the back of the mouth.
Rule 1-5-3 was revised to permit the use of artificial arms. Previously, the rule limited artificial limbs to those below the
knee. Beginning with the 1987 season, both artificial arms and legs will be permitted, as long as other criteria are met.
In addition, the committee determined that knee braces must be worn under the pants (Rule 1-5-3c). With an increase in
the number of players wearing knee braces, the committee agreed that exposed knee braces presented a definite safety
problem for other players.
Two changes were made in Rule 3— Periods, Time Factors and Substitutions. Rule 3-3-3d was revised to elimnate the try-
for-point when a touchdown is scored on the last play of the game, if the point(s) is not necessary to determine the outcome
of the game. In addition, the extra-point attempt would still be allowed if points were needed for state playoff considerations.
Rule 3-4-3h also was revised to state that the referee may start or stop the clock at his discretion only if a team illegally
conserves or consumes time. With the addition of the word "illegally," the referee will not start or stop the clock at his
discretion unless a penalty is called on the play.
Although roughing the passer is one point of emphasis this year, that protection ends if a passer throws an illegal pass
from beyond the line of scrimmage. Rule 9-4-3 was revised to state that roughing-the-passer restrictions end if the pass is
thrown from beyond the line of scrimmage.
Other changes made in Rule 9 were 9-6-4 and 9-8-2. In Rule 9-6-4, it now is illegal participation if an injured player is not
replaced for at least one down. Beginning with the 1987 season, if an injured player is not replaced for at least one down, a
15-yard penalty will be assessed.
In another safety-related change, Rule 9-8-2 was revised to allow three attendants per team on the field during a charged
timeout, or a television and/or radio timeout
In eight- and nine-man football next season, games will be terminated at the end of the first half (or anytime thereafter) if
one team gains a 45-point advantage. This rule already is in effect in six-man football.
Other minor revisions made by the Football Rules Committee are as follows:
Rule 1-3-7: The referee shall aprove (rather than appoint) the clock operator. Game management appoints the clock
operator.
Rules 2-28-1, 7-1-3, 4: Coverage is now provided for preliminary ball adjustment by the snapper. This changes legalizes an
addition to the interpretations made last year and gives the center freedom to adjust the ball when teammates are not on the
line and a snap may not be made.
Rule 4-3-5: A team now may designate the snap spot folio wing a dead-ball foul, on those plays that a team could designate
the snap spot.
Rule 5-3-2 Note: The captain must request measurement prior to the ready-for-play signal.
Rule 9-4-4b: Roughing-the-kicker exception will be in effect if the defense touches (rather than blocks or partially blocks)
the kicked ball near the kicker and contact is unavoidable.
Football is the most popular high school sport in terms of number of participants with almost one million players annually.
Almost 15,000 schools offer football as an interscholastic sport, which ranks second behind boys basketball.
RULES CHANGES
RULE SUMMARY OF CHANGE
1-5-1c Tooth protector must cover all upper teeth.
1-5-3 Permits use of artificial arm.
1-5-3c Note Knee braces must be worn under the pants.
3-3-3d, 8-3-1 Eliminates try following a last-play touchdown when point(s) is not necessary to determine
outcome of the game or playoff qualification.
3-4-3h, 3-6-3 The referee may start or stop clock if a team illegally conserves or consumes time.
9-4-3 Roughing-the-passer restrictions end if the pass is thrown from beyond the line of scrimmage.
9-6-4 Illegal participation occurs if an injured player is not replaced for at least one down.
9-8-2 Three attendants per team are allowed on the field during a charged timeout, or a TV/radio
timeout.
THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR FEBRUARY, 1987 PAGE FIVE
8-9 Man Game is terminated at the end of the first half (or anytime thereafter) if one team gains a 45-point
advantage.
MINOR REVISIONS
1-3-7 The referee shall approve the clock operator.
2-28-1; Provides coverage for preliminary ball adjustment by the snapper
7-1-3, 4
4-3-5 Team may in specific instances designate snap spot following a dead ball foul.
5-3-2 Note Captain must request measurement prior to the ready-for-play signal.
9-4-4b Roughing the kicker exception in effect if the defense touches the kicked ball near the kicker and
contact is unavoidable.
EDITORIAL CHANGES
Sections affected: 1-2-7; 2-11-3; 2-15-1; 2-16-2; 2-17-1; 3-1-1; 3-4-3,4; 3-5-1 ; 5-2-2; 6-1-8 & Fund
#27; 8-4-lb; 10-1-4; 10-5-5; overtime time-outs.
POINTS OF EMPHASIS
1. Roughing the passer.
2. Roughing the kicker.
3. Late hits.
4. Illegal blocks on the tackier
BASEBALL AND SOFTBALL INFORMATION
Tri-State Baseball and Softball Clinics will be held at Elizabethtown High
School for all Coaches and Umpires in the Fifth Region. The clinics will beheld
on March 23, 1987 at 7:00 p.m.
The Part Two Baseball and Softball Examination will be given on March 23,
1987 at 8:00 p.m. at Elizabethtown High School.
(Project 714 Continued from Inside Cover)
Project 714 is helping students refrain from using alcohol and drugs. Unlike drug rehabilitation programs,
the focus of Project 714 is on prevention rather than cure. It does not take the place of drug rehabilitation
programs. Instead, it is designed to keep teenagers from getting started on drugs.
Since 1981, more than 6,000 students have been involved in the pilot program begun in Chattanooga,
Tennessee. Through the power of positive peer pressure, Project 714 continues to be an effective program to
prevent substance abuse among high school, junior high and even grade-school students.
School principals administer the program, and funds ($49 a school year for one student to be involved) are
raised locally by interested community members. For more information contact Project 714, Box 8936,
Chattanooga, Tennessee 37411.
PAGE SIX
THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR FEBRUARY, 1987
1986 Boys' State-At-Large
Champion
HENRY CLAY HIGH SCHOOL
Front Row (Left to Right): Marcy Baker, Angie Rice, Regina Baker, Susie Bair. Middle Row: Cheryll
Long, Karen Thompson, Monica Mullins. Back Row: Kathy Jackson, Kim Thompson, Sarah Baylor,
Monica Williams, Dana Newsome, Monteal Weeks.
1986 Girls' State-At-Large
Champion
HENRY CLAY HIGH SCHOOL
Front Row (Left to Right): Kristi Taylor, Suzette Bello, Laura Combs. Middle Row: Lisa Collins, Shannon
Amos, Kim Stallworth, Stephanie Vanhorn, Missy Vanover. Back Row: Callie Walton, Ashley Baesler.
From The Commissioner's Office
BI©?Ig®®QD@?i
PROPOSITION 48 - NOW EXTENDS TO DIVISION II
Incoming students to an NCAA member institution who wish to immediately
participate in intercollegiate athletics at the Division I level, or at the
Division II level, must have maintained a 2.0 grade point average in a core
curriculum including at least three years English, two years math, two years
social science, and two years of physical or natural science; as well as
having attained a 700 combined score on the SAT verbal and math sections or a
15 composite score on the ACT; and be a high school graduate. The by-law is
now in the second year of a phase-in period, and eligibility may be attained
for incoming athletes after August 1, 1987 and prior to August 1, 1988 by
meeting one of three possible combinations --
G.P.A. and SAT Verbal & Math or ACT Composite
2.1 and above 680 14
2.000.2.999 700 15
1.900-1.999 720 16
The By-Law also allows for an exception which states, "An exception may be
granted by the NCAA Eligibility Committee for a student who left high school
after completion of his junior year or during his senior year to enter a
member institution under an early admissions program open to students solely
on the basis of outstanding academic performance and promise, and provided
that for the last four semesters completed in high school, the student
maintained an accumulative grade point average of 3.5 (based on a maximum of
4.0) and ranked in the top 20 percent of the students class, and that the
student met all of the requirements of a qualifier except for graduation from
high school ."
Please consult the nearest NCAA Division I or II institution, Department of
Athletics, NCAA Interpreter, if you have any questions. In Kentucky-
Bellarmine, Centre, Eastern Kentucky, Kentucky (University of), Kentucky
State, Kentucky Wesleyan, Louisville, Morehead State, Murray State, Northern
Kentucky, and Western Kentucky are member institutions.
SCHEDULE FOR MEDICAL SYMPOSIUMS ANNOUNCED
Coaches in the high risk sports of Soccer, Football, Basketball, Baseball and
Wrestling are required by the State Department of Education to annually attend
the Medical Symposium sanctioned by the Department and sponsored by the
Kentucky Medical Association. The schedule for this year is as follows--
Louisville, June 5 and 6
Ashland, June 12 and 13
Madisonville, June 19 and 20
Owensboro, July 18 (one day only)
Lexington July 24 and 25
Northern Kentucky, July 24 and 25
The respective hospitals and sponsoring locations will be mailing information
to the Principals of member schools within the next few weeks. Please plan
now to attend.
REMINDER TO FOOTBALL SCHOOLS AND OPEN DATES
The first playing date for football in 1987 is August 21. The first legal
date for practice is August 1. Keep this in mind in making out your
schedules. Please remember to inform the office as to open dates. This is
also important due to the fact that the new alignment plan for football is
to be implemented effective with the 1987 season. With the new alignment,
and the additional week in which to schedule games, it is important to list
open dates as soon as possible. At this time, we have the following open
dates --
Week 1 (August 21) - Bourbon County, contact Coach John Nochta
(606)987-2556; Bullitt East, contact Coach Keith Collins
(502)538-7322; Greenup County, contact Dan Mercer, A.D. (606)473-7705;
Madisonville North Hopkins, contact Jan Ireland, A.D. (502)825-6017;
Marion County, contact Coach Mark Brown (502)692-6066; Paris,
contact Randy Reese (606)987-4545; Russell, contact Lafe Walter, A.D.
(606)836-9650
Week 2 (August 28) - Bardstown, contact Coach Garni s Martin
(502)348-5913; Belfry, contact Coach Philip Heywood or Paul Dotson,
A.D. (606)353-7230; Christian County, contact Wilton Gant, A.D.
(502)887-1100; Conner, contact Coach Joe Clark (606)689-7696;
Danville, contact Coach Tom Duffy (606)236-7957; Eminence, contact
Coach Steve Frommeyer (502)845-5427; Newport, contact Coach Jim Weyer
(606)292-3051; Russellville, contact Wayne Mullen, A.D. (502)726-8421;
St. Xavier, contact Paul Young, A.D. (502)635-5300; Tates Creek,
contact coach Joe Ruddell (606)273-1713; Trigg County, contact Buddy
Perry, A.D. (502)522-6072
Week 3 (September 4) - Boyd County, contact Ed VanHoose (606)
928-6475; Bullitt East, contact Coach Keith Collins (502)538-7322;
Clay County, contact Coach Eugene Hensley (606)598-3737; Fleming
County, contact Coach Ted Purcell (606)845-6601; Oldham County,
contact Bob Rowland, A.D. (502)222-9641; Russell County, contact Coach
Ron Finley (502)866-3341
Week 4 (September 11) - Boone County, contact Owen Hauck
(606)283-2795. Boyd County, contact Ed VanHoose (606)928-6475;
Franklin County, contact Coach Gary Dearborn (502)695-4155 after 11:45
a.m.; Green County, contact Ivan Curnutte (502)932-7481; Russell,
contact Lafe Walter, A.D. (606)836-9650
Week 5 (September 18) - Cathedral High (Indianapolis), contact Coach
Michael McGinley (317)542-1481; Christian County, contact Wilton Gant,
A.D. (502)887-1100; Dayton, contact Stan Steidel (606)261-4357;
Green County, contact Ivan Curnutte (502)932-7481; Mayfield,
contact Bob Sparks, A.D. (502)247-5582
Week 6 (September 25) - Bowling Green, contact Coach Dan Haley
(502)842-1674; Clay County, contact Coach Eugene Hensley
(606)598-8135; Dayton, contact Stan Steidel (606)261-4357; Garrard
County, contact Coach Steve Sullivan (606)792-2146; Holmes, contact
Coach William Hina (606)292-5845; Russell, contact Lafe Walter, A.D.
(606)836-9650; Shelby County, contact Coach Tom Bechere (502)633-2443
Week 7 (October 2) - Marion County, contact Coach Mark Brown
(502)692-6066
FOOTBALL OPEN DATES (continued)
Week 8 (October 9) - Christian County, contact Wilton Gant, A.D.
(502)887-1100; Cumberland, contact Coach Ron Cain (606)589-4625;
Elkhorn City, contact Jerry Childers, A.D. (606)754-9098; Mayfield,
contact Bob Sparks, A.D. (502)247-5582; Oldham County, contact Bob
Rowland, A.D. (502)222-9641; Williamsburg, contact Coach Bob Rose
(606)549-1915
Week 9 (October 16) - Boone County, contact Owen Hauck
(606)283-2795. Christian County, contact Wilton Gant, A.D.
(502)887-1100; Cumberland, contact Coach Ron Cain (606)589-4625;
Danville, contact Coach Tom Duffy (606)236-7957; North Bullitt,
contact Bob Wagoner (502)957-2186
Week 10 (October 23) - Boone County, contact Owen Hauck
(606)283-2795; Bourbon County, contact Coach John Nochta (606)987-2556;
Glen Oak in Canton, Ohio, contact Ralph Ciccarelli, Athletic
Administrator (216)492-7455; Owen County, contact Gran Mefford
(502)484-2715; Shelby County, contact Coach Tom Bechere (502)633-2443
Week 11 (October 30) - Elizabethtown, contact Duke Owen,
(502)769-3381; Holmes, contact Coach William Hina (606)292-5845; Marion
County, contact Coach Mark Brown (502)692-6066; Middletown (OH),
contact Jim Place (513)422-7432; Williamsburg, contact Coach Bob Rose
(606)549-1915
OHIO STATE TO HOLD TRAINERS WORKSHOP
Ohio State will be sponsoring a student athletic training workshop this summer
on campus. The workshop will be held June 21-26/ For further information,
contact Ohio State University, ATTN: Student Athletic Trainer Workshop, 410
Woody Hayes Drive, Columbus, OH, 43210, or call Bill Davis, Assistant Athletic
Trainer, at (614)292-1164.
INSURANCE UPDATE
At a recent meeting of the National Federation Insurance committee, a
determination was finalized relative to the participation of ineligible
participants and the related insurance coverage. It was the ruling of the
company and the committee, that any person participating in practice or play,
in a sport sanctioned by the state association, who is not in violation of
state regulations regarding limitation of seasons, etc. shall be covered by
the catastrophic insurance and the liability coverage. It is important to note
however, that if the school, coach or team is in any way in violation of the
state association regulations, the coverage is void.
EDITORIAL CONTRIBUTIONS SOLICITED FOR NATIONAL NEWSLETTER
Stan Steidel, Athletic Director at Dayton High School has been named to the
Editorial Board of the Athletic Director and Coach Newsletter . This national
publication deals with current trends and problems in athletics ranging from
legal issues to fund raising. If you have any idea which you would like to see
written about, or have an article you wish to submit for publication, please
contact Stan at Dayton High School, (606)491-6565.
KUDOS TO PRESTONSBURG HIGH BASKETBALL TEAM
Coach Jeff Riley of the Prestonsburg High School Boys Basketball Team informs
the office that his 14 basketball players do more than just perform on the
floor. For the first semester of the academic year, 10 of 14 varsity players
made the honor roll, the varsity had a composite grade point average of 3.53,
and all 14 are enrolled in a college prep program. This is a good example for
all K.H.S.A.A teams to follow.
APPROVED DATES FOR BOYS & GIRLS STATE BASKETBALL TOURNAMENTS 1987-1992
1987 -
Girls
- March
18 -
21
Boys
- March
25 -
28
1988 -
Boys
- March
16 -
19
Girls
- March
23 -
26
1989 -
Boys
- March
15 -
18
Girls
- March
22 -
25
1990 -
Girls
- March
14 -
17
Boys
- March
21 -
24
1991 -
Boys
- March
13 -
16
Girls
- March
20 -
23
1992 -
Boys
- March
18 -
21
Girls
- March
25 -
28
Bowling Green, Kentucky
Rupp Arena, Lexington, Kentucky
Freedom Hall, Louisville, Kentucky
Convention Center, Frankfort, Kentucky
Rupp Arena, Lexington, Kentucky
Convention Center, Frankfort, Kentucky
Site to be Determined
Site to be Determined
Site to be Determined
Site to be Determined
Site to be Determined
Site to be Determined
A.C.T. TEST DATES FOR 1986-87
With the implementation of NCAA Proposition 48, it is important to keep up with
the test dates for the American College Testing Assessment (ACT test). As
mentioned above in this issue, it is also important to note that the NCAA
Convention in January passed legislation extending proposition 48 to the
Division II level. For the remainder of 1986-87 school year the schedule is as
follows:
Test Date
04/11/87
06/13/87
Regular Postmark Deadline
03/13/87
05/15/87
Late Deadl ine
03/31/87
06/02/87
BASKETBALL COACHES TO CONTINUE RATINGS
The Rating Summary Deadline for the 1986-87 season has passed, but basketball
coaches should continue rating officials for the remainder of the season. More
details to follow in future issues of The Athlete .
IMPORTANT DATES FOR 1986-87
The following are important dates for member schools participating in spring
sports.
Sport
First
First
Number
State
Practice
Contests
Finals
Track
Dec. 1
Apr. 1
4-15
May 30
Softball
Feb. 15
Apr. 1
35
May 30
Golf
Feb. 15
Apr. 1
20
June 2/3
Tennis
Feb. 15
Apr. 1
4-20
June 4/5/6
Baseball
Feb. 15
Apr. 1
35
June 5
THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR FEBRUARY, 1987
PAGE SEVEN
1986 BOYS' "SWEET SIXTEEN"
CHAMPIONS
PLEASURE RIDGE PARK
HIGH SCHOOL
1986 GIRLS' "SWEET SIXTEEN"
CHAMPIONS
ASHLAND PAUL BLAZER
HIGH SCHOOL
Front Row (Left to Right): Jennifer Rowzee, Shawn
Vincent, Sherri Toohey. Second Row: Rhonda Peebles,
Christy Craven, Kelli Peck, Kim Whitley, Tracey Gilmore.
Top: Michelle Willhite, Joley Malone.
KAPOS NEWS
STATE TOURNAMENT
INFORMATION
Participating cheerleader and sponsor regis-
tration: all cheerleading squads and/or sponsors
are asked to stop by the KAPOS table to:
1. Register your squad.
2. Pick up important information and materials for
you and your school.
Along with a KAPOS board member, there will be
high school cheerleaders on hand to assist you.
They can be identified by their hostess armbands.
Feel free to ask them for help, and in turn they may
seek you and your cheerleaders to be interviewed
by one of the radio commentators. In order to make
their task easier, we are asking that you register
your seat, row and section number. A possible radio
interview is often missed because the guides could
not locate the desired person in time for the
interview.
Hospitality Room: May we remind all sponsors
and cheerleaders that KAPOS hosts a Hospitality
Room for participating cheerleaders. We cordially
invite you to have refreshments, socialize with
friends, exchange ideas, and perhaps get help with
your problems.
"Sweet 16" Cheerleading Squads: Attention
Principals! If your team will be participating in the
State Tournament, included in the packet sent to
you by the KHSAA will be a letter pertaining to your
cheerleading squad. Be sure to look for this and
relay all information to your cheerleader sponsor.
We request that your cheerleaders be chaperoned
by a well qualified, school approved adult.
Verification of this, along with your sponsor's name,
must be contained in the letter of confirmation
which you will receive. This letter must be in the
hands of the KAPOS officer prior to the time that
your cheerleaders take the floor.
Front Row Sitting (Left to Right): Michelle Luquer,
Elaine Akers, Angie Hicks, Dusti Lovins, Taylor Woolery.
Back Row: Kari Baer, Mary Lowe, Michelle Leader.
Important! Please be sure that your school is a
paid member of KAPOS or pays the fee before their
first game in order for your squad to com pete for the
cheerleading awards in the State Tournament. The
winners of these awards will be determined by use
of the KAPOS Judging Sheet, a copy of which
appears in the KAPOS Handbook.
AWARDING OF TROPHIES
KAPOS is pleased to honor outstanding cheer-
leading squads with the recognition they so well
deserve. All cheerleader awards will be presented
between games on Friday night of the State
Tournament. The awards are as follows:
The winning cheerleader squad in the Boys'
Sweet Sixteen will receive the Ted Sanford Trophy;
in the Girls' Sweet Sixteen the Tom Mills Award. The
runner-up cheerleading squad will receive a trophy,
with the thrid and fourth place squads being
awarded plaques. In addition, the special K-Pep
Award will be presented. All tournament cheer-
leading squads and their sponsors are asked to be
located close to the playing floor so they can easily
come on the floor should they be called for an
award.
GOVERNOR COLLINS DECLARES
GOOD SPORTSMANSHIP MONTH
While every month should be Good Sportsman-
ship Month, KAPOS has always tried to put special
emphasis on being a good sport at tournament time.
Being a good sport is part of being a good citizen.
We don't believe that good citizens need to be
reminded to exemplify good sportsmanship.
However, it is especially fitting at tournament time
to remind all citizens that it is a privilege to be able to
attend the games and that each individual can
contribute to the success of the tournament if he will
abide by the KAPOS Sportsmanship Creed
proclaimed by Governor Collins. The Governor's
proclamation is on display at the KAPOS table.
PAGE EIGHT
THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR FEBRUARY, 1987
STATE-AT-LARGE CHAMPIONS
Recognition is annually given to cheerleading
squads other than those sixteen fortunate enough
to participate with their teams in the State
Tournament. The winner will receive the Jane
Meyer trophy, while the runner-up will receive the
President's Trophy. Plaques will be given to the
third and fourth place squads.
Beginning at the district level, all squads that are
KAPOS members are eligible to be judged for the
honor of representing their district in the KAPOS
Region-At-Large cheerleading competition. The
winner and runner-up of each district will progress
to the region. In turn the girls' varsity winnerand the
boys' winner and runner-up from each region is
allowed to compete for the title of State-At-Large
Cheerleading Champions.
NOTE TO ALL ADMINISTRATORS
Many of you have responded to our SOS in
releasing teaching personnel to assist with the
many tasks necessary to keep this organization
functioning effectively.
Again, we need judges and personnel to help at
the tournament. This involves at least 12 to 15
people. It is also backbreaking, tiresome work.
However, we have many dedicated persons who
have indicated a willingness to help share these
duties provided they get a release from their
administrators. Therefore, the KAPOS board is
seeking your understanding and cooperation
should you be asked to release a teacherfrom hisor
her duties to help carry on the work that KAPOS is
doing to make cheerleading a worthwhile
educational experience in the State of Kentucky.
Judging for the Girls' State-At-Large winners will
take place at 8:30 A.M., on Saturday, March 21, in
the Warren Central High School Gymnasium, 559
Morgantown Road, Bowling Green. Judging for the
Boys' State-At-Large winners will take place at 8:30
A.M., on Saturday, March 28, at Memorial Coliseum,
Lexington. The public is invited to these
outstanding events. The admission charge of $3.00
will go toward the expenses of KAPOS scholarship
award, details of which are supplied below.
At the conclusion of the judging, trophies will be
awarded to the top squads, in addition to several
special awards.
STELLA S. GILB SCHOLARSHIP
KAPOS is happy to annually award the Stella S.
Gilb Scholarship to outstanding cheerleaders from
Kentucky. In 1986, KAPOS awarded five $1,000
scholarships to well-deserving cheerleaders. One of
your cheerleaders may be a potential scholarship
winner, so get your applications in early.
Applications must be turned in no later than April
30. Contact a KAPOS board member or officer for
application forms, or pick them up at the State
Tournament KAPOS Table.
Sportsmanship — Whose responsibility?
THE RESPONSIBILITIES OF THE CHEERLEADERS
Since the cheerleaders are the chosen representatives of the
student body they have an unusual opportunity and a significant
responsibility for promoting good sportsmanship. Cheerleaders
should be chosen who are respected by fellow students. The most
aggressive and vocal individual does not necessarily make the best
cheerleader. By setting a good example the cheerleaders can
influence and help control the reactions of student spectators
Cheerleaders should:
1 Establish standards of desirable behavior for the cheerleaders
and pep ciub.
2. Select positive cheers which praise their own team without anta-
gonizing their opponents
3 Use discretion in selecting when to cheer Give the opposing
team equal opportunity to execute their cheers.
4. Give encouragement to injured players and recognition to out-
standing performances for either team.
5. Serve as hosts to the visiting cheerleaders. Meet them upon ar-
rival and if time permits introduce them to friends and show them
the school. Visit at half-time.
6. Hold a series of well-planned pep meetings in which students are
reminded that the reputation of the school depends largely upon
the behavior of its students at athletic contests. It should be
emphasized that no derogatory remarks, or booing should be
made at any time.
7. For desired spectator response, cheers should be executed with
precision and ease.
8. Develop a large repertoire of desirable and timely cheers which
may be called upon at appropriate moments.
9. Always maintain enthusiasm and composure especially in trying
circumstances, remembering your responsibilities for leader-
ship.
THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR FEBRUARY, 1987
PAGE NINE
1987 DISTRICT TOURNAMENT SITES
Boys
1 . Carlisle County
2 Reidland
3. Graves County
4 Calloway County
5. Crittenden County
6. Union County
7. Madisonville-N. Hop.
8. Christian County
9. Owensboro
10. Muhlenberg Central
11. Breckinridge County
12. McLean County
13. Logan County
14. Bowling Green
15. Glasgow
16. Cumberland County
17. North Hardin
18. LaRue County
19. Nelson County
20. Marion County
21. Southwest Christian
22. Pleasure Ridge Park
23. Valley
24. DeSales
25. duPont Manual
26. Atherton
27. Moore
28. Waggener
29 Bullitt Central
30. Shelby County
31. Carroll County
32. Grant County
33. Conner
34. Beechwood
35. Bellevue
36. Scott
37. Harrison County
38. Bracken County
39. Mason County
40. Montgomery County
41. Woodford County
42 Lexington Catholic
43. Bryan Station
44. Model
45. Kentucky School f/t Deaf
46. Harrodsburg
47 Wayne County
48. Casey County
49. Rockcastle County
50. Corbm
51. Red Bird
52 Cumberland
53. Fleming-Neon
54. Dilce Combs
55. Cordia
56. Powell County
57. Paintsville
58. Prestonsburg
59. Virgie
60. Johns Creek
61. Rowan County
62. Elliott County
63. Russell
64 Paul Blazer
Girls
1. Carlisle County
2. Reidland
3. Graves County
4. Calloway County
5. Crittenden County
6. Union County
7 Madisonville-N Hop.
8. Christian County
9. Owensboro
10. Muhlenberg Central
11. Breckinridge County
12. McLean County
13. Logan County
14. Warren East
15. Glasgow
16 Cumberland County
17. Meade County
18. LaRue County
19. Nelson County
20. Marion County
21. Shawnee
22. Pleasure Ridge Park
23. Valley
24. Holy Rosary
25. duPont Manual
26. Atherton
27. Moore
28. Waggener
29. Bullitt Central
30. Shelby County
31. Carroll County
32. Scott County
33. Conner
34. Beechwood
35 Bellevue
36. Scott
37 Bourbon County
38. Augusta
39. Mason County
40. Montgomery County
41 Woodford County
42. Lexington Catholic
43 Bryan Station
44. Model
45. Ky. School f/t Deaf
46. Harrodsburg
47 Wayne County
48. Casey County
49. Rockcastle County
50. Corbm
51. Red Bird
52 Cumberland
53 Jenkins
54. Dilce Combs
55 Cordia
56. Powell County
57. Paintsville
58 Prestonsburg
59 Virgie
60 Johns Creek
61. Rowan County
62. Elliott County
63. Fairview
64. Paul Blazer
1987
REGIONAL
TOURNAMENT SITES
Boys
Murray State U.
Madisonville-N. Hop.
Owensboro Sports Center
Western Kentucky U.
Nelson County
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6. Iroquois
7. Ballard
8. Henry County
9. Conner
10. Mason County
11. Frankfort Sports Center
12. Pulaski County
13. Bell County
14. Hazard
15. Virgie
16. Morehead State U.
Girls
1. Murray State U.
2. Lyon County
3. Hancock County
4. Barren County
5. Meade County
6. Iroquois
7. Ballard
8. Shelby County
9. Dayton
10. Bourbon County
11. Frankfort High School
12. Wayne County
13. Bell County
14. Breathitt County
15. Phelps
16. Morehead State U.
PAGE TEN
THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR FEBRUARY, 1987
ATTENTION
Track Coaches
TRACK ALIGNMENT
CLASS A
(0 - 400)
REGION 1 REGION 2
Ballard Memorial Caverna
Carlisle County Crittenden County
Fulton City Hancock County
Fulton County Lyon County
Murray Providence
St. Mary Russellville
West Hopkins
REGION 7
Allen Central
Cordia
Dilce Combs
Elkhorn City
Evarts
Fleming-Neon
Harlan
Hazard
Jenkins
Pikeville
Virgie
REGION 1
Calloway County
Caldwell County
Fort Campbell
Heath
Lone Oak
McLean County
Mayfield
Reidland
South Hopkins
Trigg County
Webster County
REGION 4
Anderson County
Bourbon County
Lexington Cath.
Mercer County
Western Hills
REGION 3
Bellevue
Bishop Brossart
Carroll County
Covington Latin
Dayton
Ludlow
Owen County
St Henry
Walton-Verona
REGION 4
Central Ky Christian
Frankfort
Harrodsburg
Ky. School/Deaf
Millerburg Mil Inst.
Pans
REGION 5 REGION 6
Bardstown Berea
Bethlehem Garrard County
Campbellsville Madison
Christian Academy Model
Kentucky Coun. Day Oneida Baptist
Portland Christian St. Camillus
Spencer County Williamsburg
REGION 8
Bath County
Fairview
Menifee County
Nicholas County
Pamtsville
CLASS AA
(401 - 700)
REGION 2
Allen County
Barren County
Butler County
Edmonson County
Franklin-Simpson
Glasgow
Hart County
Logan County
Monroe County
Todd County
Warren East
REGION 5 REGION 6
Adair County Boyle County
Breckinridge County Casey County
REGION 3
Grant County
Harrison County
Henry County
Highlands
Lloyd Memorial
Newport
New. Cen. Cath.
Bullitt East
East Hardin
Elizabethtown
Fort Knox
Green County
LaRue County
Taylor County
Washington County
West Hardin
Corbin
Danville
Estill County
Jackson County
McCreary Central
Russell County
Somerset
REGION 7
East Carter
Fleming County
Lawrence County
Lewis County
Magoffin County
Mason County
Rowan County
Russell
West Carter
REGION 8
Breathitt County
Knott Co. Central
Middlesboro
Whitesburg
CLASS AAA
(700 - up)
REGION 2
Bullitt Central
Grayson County
Marion County
Meade County
Nelson County
North Bullitt
North Hardin
Oldham County
Shelby County
REGION 1
Apollo
Bowling Green
Christian County
Daviess County
Graves County
Henderson County
Hopkinsville
Mad.-N. Hop
Marshall County
Ohio County
Owensboro
Owensboro Catholic
Paducah Tilghman
Warren Central
REGION 4 REGION 5
Belfry Assumption
Boyd County Atherton
Greenup County Butler
Johnson Central Central
Montgomery County Doss
Paul Blazer duPont Manu
Holy Cross
Iroquois
Male
Mercy
Pleasure Ride
Shawnee
St. Xavier
Valley
Western
REGION 7 REGION 8
Bryan Station Bell County
Franklin County Cawood
George Rogers Clark Clay County
REGION 3
Boone County
Campbell County '
Conner
Covington Catholic
Dixie Heights
Holmes
Notre Dame
Scott
Simon Kenton
REGION 6
Ballard
DeSales
Eastern
Fairdale
Fern Creek
Holy Rosary
Jeffersontown
Moore
Presentation
Sacred Heart
Park Seneca
Southern
Trinity
Waggener
Walden
Henry Clay
Jessamine County
Lafayette
Madison Central
Scott County
Tates Creek
Woodford County
Knox Central
Laurel County
Lincoln County
Pulaski County
Wayne County
Whitley County
O
TRACK CLINICS
The dates for the Kentucky High School Athletic
Association Track & Field Rules Clinics forcoaches
and officials are as follows:
Feb. 26 St. Xavier High School
Louisville, 7:00 p.m.
March 30 Tates Creek High School
Lexington, 7:00 p.m.
March 31 Daviess Co. High School
Owensboro, 7:00 p.m.
THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR FEBRUARY, 1987
PAGE ELEVEN
^
1987 NATIONAL FEDERATION BASEBALL
RULE INTERPRETATIONS
PART I
PUBLICATION CORRECTIONS
Rule Book
Inside Front Cover - 1-4-3 — In first line delete "fair."
Page 12 - 1-4-3 — In third line reference should be (8-3-3-b, c)
Page 14 - 2-5-3 — In last line, exception should be (3-3-1-g).
Page 62 - Points ol Emphasis — (The Act of Malicious Contact) In next to last
line change "Art" to "Act."
Case Book
Page 5 - 7. Play — At the end of the second line, delete "stretch" and replace
with "wind-up ."
Page 10- 1.3.5b Play — Revise ruling to read "illegal in (a). Legal in (b). Bats
are required to have an 18" encircling mark Bats without an encircling mark
can be made legal by having an encircling mark placed at the appropriate
location by using a permanent type marking substance
Page 27 - 6.1 1h Play — Delete.
Page 28 - 6.1.2b Comment — Delete.
Page 49 - 8.3 4f Play — In fourth line delete "delayed " At the beginning of
the ruling insert "Balk "
SITUATION #1: As Ihe first batler enters the batters box, the catcher notices a
red dot on the barrel end of the bat. and asks the umpire if that is legal
RULING: The coach of Ihe learn explains to the umpire that he wants to be able
to easily recognize his team's bats. This is legal. (1-3-5)
SITUATION #2: If a batted ball is fielded and thrown to a fielder who is wearing
an illegal glove, is that player subject to being penalized?
RULING: Yes. Anytime there are runners on base or the batter is not put out
and a fielder, while wearing an illegal glove, catches at throw, the penalty is a
two base award. (8-3-3-c)
SITUATION #3: With one out and R1 on third and R2on first, B4 flies out to F8.
R2 nearly reaches second base before realizing the ball .had been caught
Upon reaching to first base. B4 sees thai R2 is going to be put out. so he runs
into F3, causing him to drop the throw Prior to the contact, R1 legally scored
RULING: R2 is called out because of B4's interference If the contact was
malicious, B4 shall be ejected Because R1 scored before the interference his
run counts. (8-4-2-b)
SITUATION #4: With R1 on third base. F1 intentionally contacts the pitchers
plate and assumes the wind-up position After taking his sign, F1 looks toward
R1, who has a substantial lead F1 (a) while in contact with the pitcher's plate,
steps and throws toward third in an effort to pick off R1, or (b) steps backward
off the pitcher's plate with his pivot foot and without stepping toward third
base, snaps a throw to F5 who tags R1 out
RULING: (a) F1 has committed a balk. In (b) as soon as F1's pivot foot clearly
touched the ground behind the pitcher's plate, he assumed the status of an
mfielder with the right to throw to any base (6-1-1, 2)
SITUATION #5: With runners on first and second. B3 hits a single to right field.
In anticipation of a play at the plate. F2 picks up B3's bat and flings it toward his
dugout nearly hitting a player coming out of the dugout to assume a position
on the on-deck circle
. the umpire shall issue a team warning to
which shall result in the next offender on
irning can be issued to either the team at bat
on who carelessly throws a bat. (3-3-1-a)
nd base and a count of two balls and one
RULING: At the end of playing actio
the head coach of that player's tean
that team being ejected A team war
or the defensive team, depending c
SITUATION #6: With R1
strike on B2. F1 s next pitch is called a strike B2 is noticeably frustrated by the
call and delays returning to the batters box after being informed by the umpire
that he has 20 seconds to take his position Twenty seconds elapses and the
umpire calls a strike on B2 and R1 attempts to advance to third base
RULING: Since the strike the umpire called on B2 for not being in the batter's
box within 20 seconds was the third strike, the umpire must kill the ball Since
R1 did not reach third base before the ball became dead. R1 must return to
second base. The strike that was called on B2 was the third strike,
consequently, B2 is declared out If there had not been two strikes on B2 when
20 seconds elapsed, the ball would have remained alive (7-3-1)
SITUATION #7: With R1 at third and R2 at second, the catcher obstructs B3s
swing. F2 whips a throw down to second base in time to tag out R2 On the
Ihrow. R1 steals home
RULING: The coach of the team has the option of the play or penalty, as a
result of catcher's obstruction He could ignore the obstruction, in which case
R1's run would count. However. R2's out would stand and B3 would remain at
bat Or. he could accept the penalty Presuming that R1 and R2 were not
stealing, they would return to the bases occupied at the time of the pitch. B3
would be awarded first base (8-1-1-e)
SITUATION #8: The pitcher takes a signal while standing within eight feet of
the pitcher's plate but not on the plate He then assumes a legal pitching
position for one second and pitches the ball.
RULING: Illegal pitch The pitcher must take the signal while legally in contact
with the pitcher's plate. (6-1-1)
SITUATION #9: B1 steps into the box with a bat that has no encircling mark 18"
from the handle end
RULING: B1 is declared out for using an illegal bat (1-3-5. 7-4-a)
SITUATION #10: The pitcher assumes a legal wind-up position He then steps
backward off the pitching plate with his pivot foot and flips the ball to F5 in an
attempt to retire R1.
RULING: Legal The pitcher becomes an infielder when he steps off the
pitching plate with his pivot foot, however, the step must be clearly done and
no other motion, such as the throwing motion, can start-until the pivot fool is
on the ground (6-1-1)
SITUATION #11: During the game, the umpire notices a player in the dugout
wearing a watch Has the player violated the jewelry rule 9
RULING: No. The rule only applies to players in the game (3-3-1-m)
SITUATION #12: Does a catcher have to wear a head protector with the
NOCSAE stamp?
RULING: Catcher's head protectors do not carry the NOCSAE stamp, because
there is no NOCSAE standard The NOCSAE stamp is required on batting
helmets (1-1-5)
SITUATION #13: The umpire-in-chief decides that the on-deck circles are (a)
too close to home, or (b) too far in front of home plate Can the on-deck circles
be changed?
RULING: The umpire-in-chief has the authority to relocate the on-deck circles
a safe distance to the side and away from home plate. (10-2-3-a)
SITUATION #14: B1 assumes his natural batting stance. The pitch is slightly
above the belt and over home plate The pitch is called a ball.
RULING: The strike zone is between the batter's armpits and the top of the
knees when he assumes the naturl batting stance A pitch above the belt can be
a strike if it is over the plate, but not above the batter's armpits (2-17)
SITUATION #15: While F1 is taking his warm-up throws before the start of the
bottom of the first inning, he discovers that the pitching distance is incorrect
RULING: The umpire-in-chief shall have the pitcher's plate moved to the
correct distance before play resumes. (10-2-2)
SITUATION #16: Alter a game, the coach of the visting team tells the umpire
that his call was in error, because he misapplied the rule. The next day. that
coach, the umpire, and the father of the player involved in the play call the
National Federation for a ruling
RULING: Requests for baseball interpretations or explanations should be
directed to the state high school association responsible for administering and
conducting the high school baseball programs in that state. The National
Federation will assist in answering questions from state associations who call
upon them (Rule Book — Inside Front Cover)
SITUATION #17: Smith is the DH for Jones. In the third inning (a) Smith goes
in for Jones on defense, or (b) Jones bats for Smith, or (c) Smith is ejected and
is replaced by Lee as the new DH
RULING: Legal in (a), (b). and (c). There are only two ways a team can lose its
designated hitter (1 ) If the DH assumes a defensive position, or (2) if the player
for whom the DH is batting pinch hits or.pinch runs for the DH. If the DH is
ejected, another player may become the new DH (3-1-4)
SITUATION #18: R1 is on second base when B2 hits a fly ball thatcomes down
directly at the bag Must the runner vacate the base in order to give a fielder a
chance to make a play 9
RULING: No, However, the runner must make every effort to give the fielder
room to make the catch (8-4-2-b)
SITUATION #19: With R1 on first base, left handed batter, B2, squares around
to bunt. F5 charges toward the plate The pitch is way outside B2 tosses his bat
at the ball man effort to protect R1, who is attempting to advance to second.
The bat nearly hits F5
RULING: This is considered a carelessly thrown bat. and 3-3-1-a would apply
SITUATION #20: As F1 winds up. R1 attempts to steal home and is hit by the
pitch
RULING: The ball becomes dead immediately. The pitch is called a ball or
strike. If it is ruled a third strike, the batter is out If the batter is the third out, the
run does not score. Otherwise, the run scores and all other runners advance
one base (6-2-4 Play 2)
SITUATION #21: Belween innings the coach visits with his pitcher while the
pitcher takes his warm-up throws. Is this conference to be charged?
RULING: No. provided the pitcher is ready to pitch within the time allotted
according to 6-2-2-c
PAGE TWELVE
THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR FEBRUARY, 1987
©
1987 NATIONAL FEDERATION SOFTBALL
RULE INTERPRETATIONS
PART I
PUBLICATION CORRECTIONS
Rule Book
Page 16 - At top ot page, delete "It is obstruction "
Page 17 - 2-7-2 — In definition of extra inning change references to (4-2-1 )
Page 17 - 2-7-3 — In second line, change reference to (4-4-2)
Page 28 - In 4th line, change reference to (4-4-1-f)
Page 52 - 8-4-2-c — At top of page, delete first three li nes and Note Replace
with: touches first base and then overslides or overruns it, the batter-runner
may immediately return to first base without liability or being tagged out,
provided there was no attempt to run to second Also, if any base comes
loose from its fastening when any runner contacts it, such runner cannot be
tagged out because the base slides away from the runner, or NOTE: Ball is
not securely held if it is dropped or juggled after the runner is touched,
unless the runner deliberately knocks the ball from the fielder's hand
SITUATION #1: (FP) With R1 on second, the pitcher deln
that hits the batter
RULING: Advance the runner to third base and the batter l
an illegal pitch
tbase (8-
SITUATION #2: (FP) With a count of three balls, two strikes, the pitcher
delivers a pitch for strike three that the catcher drops The ball rebounds off the
catcher into fair territory and is then kicked unintentionally by the batter-
baserunner on her way to first
RULING: There is no interference (2-5-3)
SITUATION #3: (FP) The batter is hit by the pitch, sustains an injury, and
cannot get to first base unassisted
RULING: After all action has ceased, the umpire shall call time and allow the
batter-runner to be replaced (3-1-1)
SITUATION #4: R1 , who is on third base advances and touches home plate on
an attempted squeeze bunt The ball is popped in the air and the pitcher
attempts to field the ball, R1, who thinks the ball is going to be caught attempts
to return to third base The pitcher drops the ball and R1 gets caught in a
rundown and is eventually tagged out
RULING: R1's run counts because R1 had legally scored Had the ball been
caught, R1 would have been required to return to third with liability of being
put out (8-2-1)
SITUATION #5: During the top of the third inning. F1 who is the starting
pitcher is removed and replaced by F3 who pitches to the next batter In (a) F3
is removed and replaced by F5, or (b) F3 is removed and replaced by.F1 , or (c)
after pitching, F3 is replaced by F1 , who is replaced by F5, who is then replaced
by F1
RULING: Legal in (a) and (b) Illegal in (c) because F1 cannot leave the
pitching position and return as pitcher more than once per inning. (3-1-2)
SITUATION #6: With the bases loaded and no outs. B4 hits a ground ball to F6
who bobbles the ball (a) the ball remains in front of F6 and R1 collides with her
(b) or behind her, which causes her to collide with R1 or (c) to the side and F6 is
brushed by R1 who. in all three instances, is running to third base
RULING: In (a) it is interference by R1 In (b) it is obstruction by B4 In (c)
inadvertent contact in which the umpire shall ignore the contact
COMMENT: In (a) the runner is held responsible for avoiding a fielder who
bobbles the ball in front of her and continues her attempt to gain control of the
ball
SITUATION #7: B1 is awarded a base on balls. While F1 has the ball inside the
16-foot circle, B1 does not stop at first base and rounds and then stops a
couple strides off the base B1 (a) immediately starts toward second base; (b)
after a pause goes back to first base; or (c) takes a step toward second base
and then returns to first base
RULING: I n(b) and (c)B1 is called out There is no violation in (a) as long as B1
does not change direction (8-4-2-e Note)
SITUATION #8: R1 . who is on second, rounds third on B1's hit. The ball is
returned to the pitcher within the 16-foot circle while R1 is moving toward
home plate R1 stops and then immediately (a) continues to home plate, (b)
returns toward third base; or (c) takes a step toward home plate and then
reverses direction toward third base
RULING: In (c) R1 is out In (a) and (b) there is no violation. (8-4-2-e Note)
SITUATION #9: As F1 begins her delivery, the ball slips from her hand Is a ball
called on the batter or must the ball cross either foul line''
RULING: If the ball slips from the pitcher's hand during the back swing, it shall
be no pitch If the ball slips from her hand on the forward motion, a ball iscalle
don the batter. The ball remains alive in eithercase. (6-2-5)
SITUATION #10: B1 hits a slow roller to F6, F6 holds her throw and returns the
ball toF1 who is in the pitcher's circle, as 81 touches first and advances down
the line. Without stopping B1 turns around and heads toward first base, but
then suddenly races to second base,
RULING: B1 is out B1 must either move directly to second base or first base,
but she cannot move to one and then the other (8-4-2-e)
SITUATION #1 1: B1 reaches first on F5's error B1 . in running to first, touches
the base and continues running down the line F5 returns the ball to F1 , who is
in the 8' circle. B1 .without stopping, turns around, touches first and continues
to second. B1 never stopped Is her advance legal 7
RULING: No She could advance directly to the next base or return to first, but
she cannot return to first and then go to second, even if she does not stop (8-4-
2-e Note)
SITUATION #12: R1 rounds second and is obstructed by F6 who does not have
the ball. R1 continues to third where she maliciously runs over F5 who is
waiting to make the tag Is she awarded third base because the obstruction at
second occurred prior to the malicious contact 7
RULING: R1 lost her chance at being awarded a base as soon as she initiated
malicious contact with F5 R1 is out and ejected, (3-3-1-e. 8-4-2-m)
SITUATION #1 3: B1 hits a single to left field. Upon advancing to first base, the
batter fails to control the bat. almost striking the catcher and umpire.
RULING: If, in the umpire's judgment, someone's safety was jeopardized by
the bat, the umpire shall warn the coach of the player who carlessly threw the
bat that if the act is repeated by another of that team's players, the violator shall
be ejected The play stands. (3-4-3)
SITUATION #14: On a ground ball hit to F6. she bobbles the ball and as she
attempts to secure the ball, she and R1 (a) collide, or (b) slightly brush each
RULING: The umpire shall rule inadvertent contact and make his call (8-4-2-b
& Note)
SITUATION #15: During the pre-game conference, the coach of the home
team provides the umpire with two balls, one is brand new but the other had
been slightly used
RULING: The home team is required to provide enough new bal Is to permit the
game to proceed without unnecessary delay If the home team fails to meet the
rule requirement by providing new balls, then the visiting team may offer new
balls. However, if new bails are not provided, the game shall be played, and the
home team's infraction reported to the state association (1-3-4)
SITUATION #16: F1 takes a pitching position with both feet partially on the top
surface of the pitcher's plate be fore taking her signal She then moves her non-
pivot foot behind the pitcher's plate and takes her signal Is this legal 9
RULING: No Once the pitcher takes a pitching position on the pitcher's plate,
she must begin her delivery from that position. When starting the delivery the
only direction the non-pivot foot can go is forward (6-1-1)
COMMENT: The pitcher can be removed from the pitching position by
stepping backwards off the pitcher's plate before separating her hands, (6-2-6
Note)
SITUATION #17: On a hit that goes to the fence, the batter tries for a triple.
However. F5 receives F7's throw and holds her glove in front of the base,
anticipating the batter sliding The~batter, upon reaching third base, does not
slide, but instead, sidesteps the tag. totally surprising F5 F5'scoach contends
that because the batter did not slide she could be declared out.
RULING: A runner does not have to slide. As long as the runner attempts to get
around a fielder who has the ball and is waiting to make the tag. the runner
would not be out (8-4-2-n)
SITUATION #18: B1 receives ball four and after touching first base continues
on down the first baseline F2 throws to F3 who tags B1
RULING: B1 may continue on down the first baseline after touching first base
and immediately return without liability ot being put out, if no attempt is made
to advance to second. (8-2-4-e Note 2)
SITUATION #19: With two balls and no strikes on the batter, the batter allows
the next pitch to hit her
RULING: The pitch is either a ball or strike, and the batter remains at bat,
unless the pitch was a third strike. The ball is dead (7-3-4. 5-1-1-a, 8-1-1-d)
SITUATION #20: Both softballs do not get put into play in the top of the first
inning Does the pitcher of the visiting team get a choice of balls when she
takes the field?
RULING: No She would get her choice only if both balls did get put into play
(4-1-4)
SITUATION #21: B1 appears at bat wearing a helmet that does not bear an
exterior warning label, and is detected by the umpire,
RULING: The umpire will require the batter to secure a legal helmet (1-1-6)
SITUATION #22: Prior to the game, F2's coach asks the umpire if the NOCSAE
stamp or an exterior warning label is required on a catcher's head protector
RULING: There is no NOCSAE standard for catcher's helmet, therefore
catcher's head protectors do not have the NOCSAE stamp A warning label is
only required on batting helmets, 1-1-6, 7
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Richmond. KY
Permit No. 108
dfc «HL^ * ML *^
i
March, 1987
Volume XLIX No. 8
%aM wmmW +*r <***
Official Publication of
The Kentucky High School
Athletic Association
Member of National Federation ol State High School Associations
m
CHEMICAL HEALTH
TARGET
Valvoline Takes Stand Against Drug Use
The Valvoline Amateur Sports Advisory Board announced a positive stand recently against illegal drug usage in amateur
athletics The Board, consisting of Olympic athletes and amateur sport coaches, issued an eight-point statement at a press
conference in San Diego, California, with hopes of helping "Keep the Dream Alive" for young athletes
Chaired by Olympic swimming gold medalist John Naber and sponsored by the Valvoline Company, the Board's
collective opinion is that "Drugs Kill Dreams" and that everyone must help eliminate illegal drug use in not only the amateur
athletic community, but nationwide at all levels as well.
Following is a portion of the statement:
"We the members of the Valvoline Amateur Sports Advisory Board, do hereby state that we do not, and will not, use drugs
for the purpose of recreation or enhanced performance. We intend to use our positions as successful "Ambassadors of
Sports" to "Keep the Dream Alive" for young athletes. We believe that to reach our goal of taking drug dependency out of
Athletics the following steps must be followed:
1) "We reject the suggestion that the use of illegal drugs is justifiable or should be tolerated.
2) "We will not condone athletic events, where proof exists that the rules governing drug abuse are not being enforced.
3) "We will not allow an athlete on our team to abuse drugs
4) "We will encourage our sport national governing bodies to initiate drug education programs, and drug testing at
national level events.
5) "We believe that athletes, or coaches, who knowingly use illegal substances to aid their performances on the field of
play, deserve severe punishment, as do those individuals who use recreational drugs.
6) "Those individuals who take the necessary steps to permanently rid themselves of the recreational drug abuse habit,
for a period not less than 12 months, we believe that their team mates and coaches should be quick to welcome them
back into the field of competitive athletics.
7) "We shall volunteer our time in the area of local youth drug education
8) "We shall encourage all other people involved with sports to follow our example."
The declaration, signed by all Valvoline Amateur Sports Advisory Board members, is a way to establish guide lines for the
betterment of amateur athletics. J.F. Boehm, president of Valvoline Oil, sees the Board's action as a concrete step in the war
on drugs in American sports.
"Valvoline and Ashland Oil have long realized the importance of healthy minds and bodies for our young athletes. Drug
abuse by athletes has reached severe levels in this country, and I believe the declaration by the Board is a step in the right
direction," Boehm said.
Valvoline will assist the Board by providing manpower and resources to see that its goals are met. "We see the statement as
a fresh start for young athletes," Boehm said. "The Board wants to impress upon the nations' youth that perserverance and
dedication are the keys to reaching their goals, not drugs."
HELPING STUDENTS COPE WITH ALCOHOL AND DRUGS
Information on programs — some old, some new, all good — from the National Federal/on 's Target programs, a
chemical health service center to help students cope with alcohol and drugs.
Remove Intoxicated Driver (RID) was founded to raise public consciousness concerning the problem of drunk driving; to
collect and disseminate information; to improve government systems, and to support victims of drunk drivers. A network of
RID members, maintained by zip code, is ready to help victims as they interface with the justice system.
RID sponsors public forums for citizen awareness utilizing films and its own speakers bureau, as well as providing a citizen
action manual, court watch materials, bumper stickers, buttons, research information, brochures, petitions and a victims'
aid kit. In addition, RID maintains a national victims' hotline at (518) 372-0034.
RID sponsors four victims' aid and public awareness conferences annually around the nation and helps to sponsor
attendees at other general conference's with special grants.
National and local newsletters are published quarterly. RID also distributes "How Can I Help," which is a citizen's action
manual, fact sheets, bulletins and a victim aid sheet.
Membership is open to all concerned citizens on a chapter, individual or senior/student basis. Annual costs for chapter
and individual membership dues are as follows: chapter — $50; organization — $30; individual — $20; and student/senior —
$10. Also, non-members may subscribe to the RID-USA newsletter for $10 annually.
The Kentucky High School Athlete
Official Publication of the
Kentucky High School Athletic Association
VOL. XLIX NO. 8
MARCH, 1987
$5.00 PER YEAR
STATE WRESTLING CHAMPIONS
February 28, 1987 — Louisville, Kentucky
Simon Kenton High School
98-J. Everman, 105-C. Reimer, 1 19-P. Long, 126-D. Barnes, 145-P. Lee, 1 55-D. Fuehner, 167-C.
Wood, 185-D. Brosky, Hwy.-R. Lee, Coach Mark Townsley.
Individual Weight Class Winners
98 Ib.-J. Everman (SK), 105 Ib.-C. Reimer (SK), 112 Ib.-B. Hedges (WAG), 1 19 Ib.-T. Lee (CHR.
CO.), 126 Ib.-M. Ohlmann (ST. X), 132 Ib.-P. Moody (FT. CAMP.), 138 Ib.-T. Vaughn (SCOTT),
145 Ib.-A. Herring (HOP.), 155 Ib.-J. Clay (DAN.), 167 Ib.-M. Turnley (CHR. CO.), 185 Ib.-D.
Black (HC), Hwt-L. Woodford, (HC).
PAGE TWO
THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR MARCH, 1987
MARCH, 1987 VOL. XLIX, NO. 8
Published monthly, except June and July, by the Kentucky
High School Athletic Association, Office of Publication,
560 E. Cooper Dr., P.O. Box 22280, Lexington, KY 40522.
Third class postage paid at Richmond, Kentucky
Acceptance for mailing at special rate of postage provided
for in Section 1103. Act of October 3, 1917, authorized May
3. 1926. Publication No. 293080.
Please send notice of undelivered copies on form 3579 to:
K.H.S.A A., P.O. Box 22280. Lexington, Kentucky 40522.
Editor TOM MILLS
Assistant Editor ANNE WESLEY MAYS
Assistant Editor BRIGID L. DeVRIES
Assistant Editor LOUIS STOUT
Assistant Editor BILLY V. WISE
Assistant Editor JULIAN TACKETT
Lexington. Kentucky
BOARD OF CONTROL
President - Chester Turnei (1983-1987) Fort Thomas.
Vice-President - Frank Welch (1984-1988) Belfry,
Directors - Tom Buchanan (1985-1989) Eddyville. Sam
Chandler (1986-1990) Shelbyville. Charles Miller (1986-
1990) Louisville. Tony Ohnger (1984-1989) Lexington.
Giant Talbott (1984-1988) Owensboro. Ken Tippett (1985-
1989) Versailles. David Webb (1983-1987) Brownsville,
Charlie Wilson (1984-1988) Hyden State Department of
Education - Lloyd Redman Louisville
Subscription Rate $5.00 per year
Cover Photo: Senior Kelly Smith's freethrows with 2 seconds
remaining gave Laurel County a win, and the championship ot the
1987 Girls' Sweet Sixteen at Bowling Green, (staff photo)
FOR YOUR
INFORMATION
Athletic Director
Tommy Mills
Sharon Leezer
Raymond Webb
Don Sturgeon
School District
Boyle County H.S.
Brown H.S.
Frankfort H.S.
Franklin County H.S.
TEAM PICTURES NEEDED
Pictures of participating teams are needed for the
State events programs and the "Athlete" magazine.
Plan Ahead - have a formal varsity squad photo
taken in all sports at the beginning of the regular
season.
COMING IN APRIL
Girls' and Boys' Basketball
Tournament Results
Delegate Assembly Proposals
State Track Meet Schedule
State Swimming Championship
Pictures
The following Administrative changes have been made
since the printing of the K.H.S.A. A. Handbook. You may
want to make a note of them for future use.
Superintendent
Larry Ryle
Delmis Donta
Darryl Treece
Dr. Robert B. Siddens
Robert W. Lumsden
Michael S. Foreman
Dr. Charles Roberts
Hanly Funderburk
Patrick Clore (Acting)
Principal
Russell Frazier
Joyce Marcy
David Warinner
Jody Sword
Dr Russell Bowen
Michael Oder
Dr. Richard Hughes
Gary Rye
Robert Nash
Sister Lea
Kenneth B. Gray
Paul Hutchinson
Don Sims
Harold Fenderson
Charles E. Tapley
School District
Boone County Schools
Boyd County Schools
Caverna Schools
Fulton City Schools
Henry County Schools
Lewis County Schools
Metcalfe County Schools
Model Laboratory School
Pineville Schools
School District
Betsy Layne H.S
Christian Academy
Clinton County H.S.
Elliott County H.S.
Estill County H.S.
Frankfort H.S.
George Rogers Clark H.S.
Harrodsburg H.S.
Hart County H.S.
Lexington Catholic H.S.
Owen County H.S.
Paul Blazer H.S.
Potter Christian H.S.
Shawnee H.S.
Wolfe County H.S.
MAKE A PITCH FOR
SPORTSMANSHIP
THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR MARCH, 1987
PAGE THREE
STATE WRESTLING RESULTS — 1987
TEAM STANDINGS
Simon Kenton 101.0
Christian County 77.5
Woodford County 72.5
Hopkinsville 58.5
Scott 45.5
Waggener 410
Ft. Campbell 37.0
Fern Creek 36.5
Conner 28.0
Henry Clay 24.5
Danville 22
Trinity 20.0
Ft. Knox 19.5
St. Xavier 18 5
Boyle Co 16.0
Union Co 15.0
Lafayette 14.5
Pleasure Ridge Park 13
Oldham Co 11.0
Doss 10.0
Moore 8.0
Johnson Central 6.5
Holmes 4.0
Western 4.0
Oneida Baptist 3.0
Paducah Tilghman 1.0
Caldwell Co 1.0
North Hardin 1.0
Frankfort 1.0
Eastern 1 .0
Ky. School F/D 1.0
980 Weight Class
1 J Everman Simon Kenton
2D Donley Christian Co
3 B Pearl Lafayette
4. Tim Buemi Scott
1058 Weight Class
1 . C Reimer Simon Kenton
2 John Wyan Conner
3 R Fowler Doss
4. Brownlee Ft Knox
112 8 Weight Class
1 B Hedges Waggener
2 J Bingham Union Co
3. J. Thomas Conner
4 M Bowling Johnson Central
119« Weight Class
1. Tom Lee Christian Co
2 J. Hendrix Waggener
3 Paul Long Simon Kenton
4 Portwood Woodford Co
126# Weight Class
1 M Ohlmann St Xavier
2 D Barnes Simon Kenton
3 D McCoun Woodford Co
4 R Thomas Ft Campbell
132» Weighl Class
1 Pat Moody Ft Campbell
2 Poindexter Hopkinsville
3 G Means Woodford Co
4 R Hawkins Scott
138ft Weight Class
1 T Vaughn Scott
2 James Cox Boyle Co
3 K Douglas Woodlord Co
4 Tim Lyle Christian Co
145* Weight Class
1 A Herring Hopkinsville
2 Ed Deese Christian Co
3 G Davis Ft Knox
4 N Titus Scott
1550 Weighl Class
1 Jim Clay Danville
2 D Fuehner Simon Kenton
3 J Morgan Woodford Co
4 J Baihe Fl Campbell
1678 Weighl Class
1 M Turn ley Christian Co
2 Richardson Woodford Co
3 C Woods Simon Kenton
4 N Mills Hopkinsville
1858 Weighl Class
1 D Black Henry Clay
2 Holloway Hopkinsville
3 Washburn Fern Creek
4 Flournoy Oldham Co
HWT Weight Class
1 Woodlord Fern Creek
2 L Kidwell Trinity
3 R Roth Pleasure Rdg Park
4 Jell Sims Moore
Most Valuable Wrestler
Lawrence Woodford
Henry Clay
PAGE FOUR
THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR MARCH, 1987
1987 K.H.S.A.A. Swimming and Diving Champions
Eastern Kentucky University
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 27, & 28. 1987
GIRLS' FINAL RESULTS
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Sacred Heart Academy
Notre Dame Academy
Elizabethtown
Male
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Bowling Green
Paul Blazer
Dixie Heights
Beechwood
Scott
Taylor County
Henry Clay
Newport
Ballard
Eastern
Owensboro Catholic
Waggener
Sayre
Lexington Catholic
Hopkinsville
Lafayette
Tates Creek
Franklin County
Atherton
Holmes
Bellevue
Highlands
Madisonville N Hopkins
George Rogers Clark
Oneida Baptist
1
32.0
260
20.0
00
22
20
18.0
24.0
140
2
16.0
3
47 5
125
4
160
14.0
11
5
400
10.0
6
14
7
160
10.0
11
12.0
10.0
0.0
10
11
Total
40
32.0
266.5
31.0
260
1405
30
200
102
22.0
670
4.0
640
00
240
57
0.0
0.0
53.0
00
0.0
390
0.0
140
34
4.0
0.0
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8.0
33
0.0
60
300
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290
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100
28
0.0
18.0
260
0.0
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250
0.0
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25.0
0.0
0.0
23
00
0.0
20.0
00
20
190
20
0.0
190
7.0
00
170
00
0.0
130
0.0
0.0
120
0.0
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12
GIRLS' INDIVIDUAL RESULTS
»1 ■ 200 Vard Medley Relay
1. Sacred Heart Academy (SHA) 1:55.16
2 Noire Dame Academy (NDA) 157 36
3 Dixie Heights (OIX) 15861
4 Model (MOD) 1:58.66
5 Elizabethtown (ET) 1,5990
6 Paul Blazer (PB) 2:01.34
#5 - 1 Meier Diving
1 Laura Protumo 12 (SHA) 48110
2 Heather Pollard 9 (SHA) 386 65
3 Allyson Heger 1 1 (HOL) 379 75
4 Lara Shostle 12 (SHA) 368 00
5 Monique Monlmeny 12 (DIX) 349 20
6. Cecilia Brungs 12 (NDA) 337.20
»9 -
1 Karyn Slubbs
2 Pam Stanlord 12 (PB) ...
3 Tonya Lyddane 10 (OCH)
4 Heather Brooks 11 (TAY)
5 Jennifer lanke 9 (ET)
6 Michelle Boggs 11 (FC)
I 03 84
I 04 10
I 05 22
»2 - 200 Yard Freestyle
1 Eileen Sampey 11 (SHA) 1:55 55
2 Judy Welling 1 1 (MLE) 1:55 74
3 Beth Holt 12 (WAG) 15800
4 Oyer Ashley 10 (SAY) 1:59.69
5 Elizabeth Buckberry 12 '(BG) 2:00.60
6 Joann Wissman 12 (NDA) 2:0169
#6 - 100 Yard Butterfly
1 Jenny Andrews 10 (SCT) 59 28
2 Beth Holl 12 (WAG) 59 36
3 Renan Wisenbaker 10 (MOD) 59 52
4 Mandy Snider 1 1 (SHA) 1 00 00
5 Jena Ramsey 9 (HC) 1 00 57
6 Jennifer lanke 9 (ET) 1:02.67
#10 - 100 Yard Breaslslroke
1 Dorsey Tierney 11 (SHA) 103 43
2 Beth Grohmann 1 1 (SHA) 1,08.65
3 Tracie Pomeroy 10 (NDA) 1 09 75
4 Amy Barrett 11 (SHA) 1 10 62
5 Aly Boehmer 9 (NDA) 1.11.85
6 Debbie Krutzkamp 10 (NDA) 11215
#3 ■ 200 Yard Individual Medley
1 Dorsey Tierney 11 (SHA)
2 Tonya Lyddane 10 (OCH)
3 Beth Grohmann 1 1 (SHA)
4 Amy Barrett 11 (SHA)
4 Tern Wagner 12 (NDA)
5 Joanne Riggs 1 2 (SHA)
#7 - 100 Yard Freestyle
1 Leigh Ann Fetter 12 (SHA) 5178
2 Karyn Stubbs 12 (NEW) 53 45
3 Pam Stanlord 12 (PB) 55.66
4 Elizabeth Buckberry 12 (BG) 55 69
5 Joann Wissman 12 (NDA) 5603
6 Stephanie Livers 7 (ET) 56 46
K11 - 400 Yard Freestyle Relay
1 Sacred Heart Academy (SHA) 3:34.23
2 Notre Dame Academy (NDA) 3:51.80
3 Bowling Green (BG) 3.52 39
4 Male (MLE) 3:53.47
5 Elizabethtown (ET) 3:5667
6 Eastern (EST) 40018
»4 - 50 Yard Freestyle
1 Leigh Ann Fetter 12 (SHA) 23 58
2 Heather Brooks 1 1 (TAY) 25 51
3 Renan Wisenbaker 10 (MOD) 25 56
4 Stephanie Livers 7 (ET) 25 85
5 Terri Wagner 12 (NDA) 26 02
6 Kim Proffitt 10 (HOP) 26.08
»8 - 500 Yard Freestyle
1 J udy Welting 1 1 (MLE) 504 39
2 Eileen Sampey 11 (SHA) 5:04.77
3 Dyer Ashley 10 (SAY) 5.12 49
4 Marit Gibson 9 (BAL) 5:20 15
5 Elizabeth Hickey 10 (ATH) 522 41
6 Je Ja Moore 8 (BG) 5 32 24
THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR MARCH, 1987
PAGE FIVE
1987 K.H.S.A.A. Swimming and Diving Champions
Eastern Kentucky University
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 27 & 28, 1987
BOYS' FINAL RESULTS
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1. Saint Xavier
2 Elizabethtown
3. Hopkinsville
4 Trinity
5. Covington Catholic
6. Highlands
7 Model
8. Daviess County
9. Madisonville N. Hopkins
10. Bowling Green
11. Owensboro Catholic
12. Henry Clay
13 Covington Latin
14. Male
15. Tates Creek
16. Oldham County
17 Oneida Baptist
18. Eastern
19. Lafayette
20 Kentucky Country Day
21 Lloyd Memorial
22. Atherton
23. Paul Blazer
24. Beechwood
25. Campbellsville
26. Conner
27. Newport Central Catholic
28. Scott
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
Total
24.0
23
22
4.0
0.0
13.0
17.0
31
100
20.0
20.0
184.0
32
70
25.0
170
00
21
40
12.0
17.0
13.0
180
166.0
100
130
24
11
00
180
16.0
00
11
140
320
1490
22
90
45
16.0
160
120
15.0
120
1
11.0
26
144.5
26
200
00
0.0
100
9.0
90
170
160
5.0
24.0
136.0
80
00
1
230
105
0.0
50
0.0
00
10.0
22
80.5
20.0
0.0
0.0
00
5.0
0.0
00
0.0
160
17.0
6.0
64.0
14
100
3.0
0.0
00
0.0
12.0
9.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
48.0
180
00
0.0
9.0
00
0.0
11.0
0.0
40
0.0
4.0
46.0
60
50
0.0
00
105
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
00
8.0
30 5
00
00
0.0
0.0
90
00
0.0
4.0
0.0
0.0
14.0
27.0
40
30
0.0
0.0
00
130
0.0
50
0.0
0.0
0.0
25.0
00
00
7.0
0.0
00
0.0
0.0
0.0
130
0.0
0.0
200
00
00
00
0.0
13
00
00
00
0.0
3.0
0.0
160
00
00
20
00
0.0
0.0
00
00
3
00
70
0.0
0.0
0.0
00
0.0
3.0
0.0
0.0
10.0
0.0
15
100
BOYS' INDIVIDUAL RESULTS
n l - 200 Yard Medley Relay
21 Elizabethtown (ET) 140 48
2 Covinglon Catholic (CC) 1 43 26
3. St Xavier (STX) 143 52
4 Trinity (TRN) 1 45.07
5 Model (MOD) 14561
6 Madisonville N Hopkins (MNH) 1:4601
•2 - 200 Yard Freestyle
1 Scott Ryan 12 (CC) 140 59
2 Steve Litchfield 12 (HOP) 144 40
3. Geoff Thomas 12 (STX) 1 48 32
4 Brian Wilcoxson 1 1 (STX) 1 49 55
5 Jay Ecleberry 11 (DC) 150 09
6 Rick Kraus 12 (TRN) 1:50.35
■-3 - 200 Yard Individual Medley
1 Paul Godfrey 12 (ET) T59.94
2 Jay Smith 12 (HOP) 2:00.68
3 David Northup 10 (STX) 2 01 47
4 Taylor Hart 9 (HOP) 2:03.68
5 Chris John 9 (STX) 2:03 93
6 John Godfrey 10 (ET) 2.04.01
«4 - 50 Yard Freestyle
1 Kevin Zarow 12 (TRN) 22 60
2 Greg Sarakatsannis 1 1 (HGH) 22 76
3 Matt Brokaw 12 (ET) 22.81
4 Max Adams 12 (HOP) 22 87
5 Chip Baleson 12 (HGH) 22 91
6 David Nofsmger 12 (MNH) 22 99
#5 - 1 Meter Oiving
1 Ted Waldeyer 11 (TRN) 383 20
2 Jett Tucker 1 2 (MLE) 376.00
3 Dewighl Trent 12 (BG) 362.25
4 Alan Frazer 12 (HGH) 362.25
5 Chris Boehmer 11 (CC) 320.20
6 Keith Hamilton 1 1 (OCH) 296.55
«6 - 100 Yard Butterfly
1 Max Adams 12 (HOP) 53.21
2 Steve Farnau 11 (HC) 53 29
3 Grainger Scherer 12 (TRN) 53 40
4 Paul Godfrey 12 (ET) 53 84
5 John Cyganiew.cz 10 (ET) 55.85
6. Phil Summe 12 (CC) 56.05
#7 - 100 Yard Freestyle
1 Steve Litchfield 12 (HOP) 47 08
2 Kevin Zarow 12 (TRN) 49 11
3 Jay Ecleberry 11 (DC) 49 35
4 Brian Donley 11 (MNH) 49 87
5 Brian Wilcoxson 11 (STX) 5014
6 J J Neubacher 10 (CC) 50 33
#8 - 500 Yard Freestyle
1 Scotl Ryan 12 (CC) 4 29 67
2 David Northup 10 (STX) 4 51 14
3 Grainger Scherer 12 (TRN) 4 52 56
4 Reid Brown 9 (STX) 5:00.32
5 Russell McKmley 10 (ET) 5:00 56
6 Brian Keller 8 (DC) 5 1048
1(9 - 100 Yard Backstoke
1 Bill Wallers 10 (MOD) 55.61
2 Carter Gaither 1 1 (CL) 55 67
3 John Godfrey 10 (ET) 55.90
4 Jay Smith 12 (HOP) 56.25
5 Chris John 9 (STX) 57 78
6. J.J Neubacher 10 (CC) 58.27
«10 - 100 Yard Breaslstroke
1 Ed Jenkins 12 (STX) 10148
2 Matt Brokaw 12 (ET) 1 01 69
3 Taylor Hart 9 (HOP) 102 67
4 Gary Parsons 12 (TRN) 1:03.47
5 Tom Fischer 11 (HGH) 1.04.40
6 Scott Chastain 12 (MOD) 105 39
#11 - 400 Yard Freestyle Relay
1 Hopkinsville (HOP) 3.1474
2 Trinity (TRN) 3 1 9 38
3 Covington Catholic (CC) 3:22 88
4 Highlands (HGH) 3:23.63
5 Si Xavier (STX) 3:25.08
6 Elizabethtown (ET) 3 28.60
PAGE SIX
THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR MARCH, 1987
1987 GIRLS' GOLF REGIONS
1987 BOYS' GOLF REGIONS
Caldwell County — Ballard Memorial, Caldwell County,
Calloway County. Central City, Christian County,
Crittenden County, Fort Campbell, Greenville, Henderson
County, Hickman County, Hopkinsville, Lone Oak, Lyon
County, Madisonville-North Hopkins, Mayfield, Murray,
Ohio County, Paducah Tilghman, Reidland, St. Mary,
Union County, Webster County,
Caverna — Allen Cental, Apollo. Barren County, Bowling
Green, Caverna, Clinton County, Daviess County,
Franklin-Simpson, Glasgow. Hart County, Monroe
County, Owensboro, Russellville, Warren Central
Louisville — Atherton, Assumption, Ballard. Butler.
Central, Doss, duPont Manual, Eastern, Holy Cross, Holy
Rosary, Iroquois, Kentucky Country Day, Louisville
Collegiate, Male, Mercy, Pleasure Ridge Park, Sacred
Heart, Shawnee, Southern, St. Francis, Valley. Waggener.
Western.
elizabethtown — Adair County , Bardstown, Boyle County,
Breckinridge County, Bullitt Central, Bullitt East,
Campbellsville, Danville, East Hardin, Elizabethtown, Fort
Knox, Green County, Hancock County, Marion County,
Meade County, Nelson County, North Hardin, Taylor
County, Washington County, West Hardin.
Owen County — Beechwood, Boone County, Carroll
County, Campbell County. Conner. Dayton, Dixie
Heights, Eminence, Highlands, Holmes, Holy Cross,
Oldham County, Owen County. Notre Dame, Scott, Silver
Grove. Trimble County, Villa Madonna, Williamstown
Woodford County — Bryan Station, Frankfort, Franklin
County, Harrodsburg, Henry Clay, Jessamine County,
Lafayette, Lexington Catholic, Mercer County, Scott
County, Shelby County, Tates Creek, Western Hills,
Woodford County
Casey County — Belfry, Casey County, Cawood. Corbin,
Cumberland, Estill County, Garrard County, George
Rogers Clark, Harlan, Jenkins, Knox Central, Laurel
County, Lee County. Lincoln County, McCreary Central,
Madison Central, Model. Monticello, Pineville, Pulaski
County, Russell County, Somerset, Wayne County
Morehead — Boyd County, Fleming County, Harrison
County, Hazard, Johnson Central, McDowell, Mason
County, Maysville, Montgomery County, Nicholas
County, Paintsville, Paul Blazer, Powell County,
Prestonsburg, Raceland, Rowan County, St. Patrick.
Campbell County — Bellevue. Bishop Brossart. Campbell
County. Dayton, Fleming County, Grant County,
Highlands, Lewis County, Mason County, Maysville.
Newport, Newport Central Catholic, Pendleton County,
St. Patrick, Silver Grove, Williamstown.
Frankfort — Bourbon County, Bryan Station, Eminence.
Frankfort, Franklin County, George Rogers Clark,
Harrison County, Henry Clay, Henry County, Lafayette,
Lexington Catholic. Montgomery County. Nicholas
County. Oldham County, Paris, Sayre, Scott County,
Shelby County, Tates Creek, Western Hills, Woodford
County.
Washington County — Adair County. Anderson County,
Bardstown, Bethlehem, Boyle County. Burgin,
Campbellsville, Casey County, Danville. Garrard County,
Green County, Harrodsburg, Jessamine County, Lincoln
County, Marion County, Mercer County, Nelson County,
Russell County, Taylor County, Washington County.
Somerset — Berea, Bell County. Corbin. Cumberland,
Estill County, Harlan. Hazard. Knox Central, Laurel
County, Lee County, McCreary County, Madison Central,
Middlesboro, Model, Monticello, Pineville, Pulaski
County, Somerset, Wayne County.
Paintsville — Belfry, Betsy Layne, Boyd County, East
Carter, Fairview, Greenup County, Elkhorn City, Jenkins,
Johnson Central, McDowell, Paintsville, Paul Blazer,
Phelps, Pikeville, Powell County. Prestonsburg, Raceland,
Rowan County, Russell, Sheldon Clark
Paducah — Ballard Memorial, Caldwell County. Calloway
County, Christian County, Crittenden County, Fort
Campbell, Fulton, Hickman County, Hopkinsville, Lone
Oak, Lyon County, Marshall County, Mayfield, Murray.
Paducah Tilghman, Reidland, St. Mary. Todd County
Central, University Heights, Union County
Owensboro — Apollo, Breckinridge County, Central City,
Daviess County, Greenville, Hancock County, Henderson
County, Madisonville-North Hopkins, Mead County, Ohio
County, Owensboro, Owensboro Catholic. Providence.
South Hopkins, Webster County.
Bowling Green — Allen County, Barren County, Bowling
Green, Bullitt Central, Bullitt East, Caverna, Clinton
County, East Hardin, Edmonson County, Elizabethtown,
Fort Knox, Franklin-Simpson, Glasgow. Grayson County.
Hart County, LaRue County, Monroe County, North
Bullitt, North Hardin. Russellville, Warren East, Warren
Central, West Hardin.
West Jefferson — Beth Haven, Butler, Central, DeSales,
Doss, Fairdale, Holy Cross, Iroquois, Ninth & O, Pleasure
Ridge Park, Portland Christian, Shawnee, Southern.
Valley. Western.
East Jefferson — Atherton, Ballard, Christian Academy,
duPont Manual, Eastern, Fern Creek, Jeffersontown.
Kentucky Country Day, Male, Moore, St. Francis, St.
Xavier, Seneca, Trinity, Waggener.
Covington — Beechwood, Boone County. Carroll County,
Conner, Covington Catholic, Covington Latin, Dixie
Heights, Gallatin County, Holmes. Holy Cross. Lloyd
Memorial, Owen County, St. Henry. Scott, Simon Kenton,
Trimble County, Walton-Verona.
From The Commissioner's Office
i©?l§@(i[!D@fi
PROPOSITION 48 - NOW EXTENDS TO DIVISION II
Incoming students to an NCAA member institution who wish to immediately
participate in intercollegiate athletics at the Division I level, or at the
Division II level, must have maintained a 2.0 grade point average in a core
curriculum including at least three years English, two years math, two years
social science, and two years of physical or natural science; as well as
having attained a 700 combined score on the SAT verbal and math sections or a
15 composite score on the ACT; and be a high school graduate. The by-law is
now in the second year of a phase-in period, and eligibility may be attained
for incoming athletes after August 1, 1987 and prior to August 1, 1988 by
meeting one of three possible combinations --
G.P.A. and
SAT Verbal & Math or
ACT Composite
2.1 and above
680
14
2.000.2.999
700
15
1.900-1.999
720
16
The By-Law also allows for an exception which states, "An exception may be
granted by the NCAA Eligibility Committee for a student who left high school
after completion of his junior year or during his senior year to enter a
member institution under an early admissions program open to students solely
on the basis of outstanding academic performance and promise, and provided
that for the last four semesters completed in high school, the student
maintained an accumulative grade point average of 3.5 (based on a maximum of
4.0) and ranked in the top 20 percent of the students class, and that the
student met all of the requirements of a qualifier except for graduation from
high school ."
Please consult the nearest NCAA Division I or II institution, Department of
Athletics, NCAA Interpreter, if you have any questions. In Kentucky-
Bel larmine, Centre, Eastern Kentucky, Kentucky (University of), Kentucky
State, Kentucky Wesleyan, Louisville, Morehead State, Murray State, Northern
Kentucky, and Western Kentucky are member institutions.
SCHEDULE FOR MEDICAL SYMPOSIUMS ANNOUNCED
in the high risk sports of Soccer, Football, Basketball, Baseball and
j are required by the State Department of Education to annually attend
Coaches
Wrestling
the Medical Symposium sanctioned by the Department and sponsored by the
Kentucky Medical Association. The schedule for this year is as follows--
Louisville, June 5 and 6
Ashland, June 12 and 13
Madisonville, June 19 and 20
Owensboro, July 18 (one day only)
Lexington July 24 and 25
Northern Kentucky, July 24 and 25
The respective hospitals and sponsoring locations will be mailing information
to the Principals of member schools within the next few weeks. Please plan
now to attend.
REMINDER TO FOOTBALL SCHOOLS AND OPEN DATES
The first playing date for football in 1987 is August 21. The first legal
date for practice is August 1. Keep this in mind in making out your
schedules. Please remember to inform the office as to open dates. This is
also important due to the fact that the new alignment plan for football is
to be implemented effective with the 1987 season. With the new alignment,
and the additional week in which to schedule games, it is important to list
open dates as soon as possible. At this time, we have the following open
dates --
Week 1 (August 21) - Bourbon County, contact Coach John Nochta
(606)987-2556; Bullitt East, contact Coach Keith Collins
(502)538-7322; Fleming Neon, contact David Jones (606)855-7597;
Greenup County, contact Dan Mercer, A.D. (606)473-7705; Madisonville
North Hopkins, contact Jan Ireland, A.D. (502)825-6017; Marion
County, contact Coach Mark Brown (502)692-6066; Paris, contact Randy
Reese (606)987-4545
Week 2 (August 28) - Bardstown, contact Coach Garni s Martin
(502)348-5913; Belfry, contact Coach Philip Heywood or Paul Dotson,
A.D. (606)353-7230; Christian County, contact Wilton Gant, A.D.
(502)887-1100; Conner, contact Coach Joe Clark (606)689-7696;
Danville, contact Coach Tom Duffy (606)236-7957; Eminence, contact
Coach Steve Frommeyer (502)845-5427; Newport, contact Coach Jim Weyer
(606)292-3051; Russel 1 vil le, contact Wayne Mullen, A.D. (502)726-8421;
St. Xavier, contact Paul Young, A.D. (502)635-5300; Trigg County,
contact Buddy Perry, A.D. (502)522-6072
Week 3 (September 4) - Boyd County, contact Ed VanHoose (606)
928-6475; Bullitt East, contact Coach Keith Collins (502)538-7322;
Clay County, contact Coach Eugene Hensley (606)598-3737; Fleming
County, contact Coach Ted Purcell (606)845-6601; Hopkinsville,
contact Danny Sundberg (502)886-3384; Oldham County, contact Bob
Rowland, A.D. (502)222-9641; Russell County, contact Coach Ron Finley
(502)866-3341
Week 4 (September 11) - Boone County, contact Owen Hauck
(606)283-2795. Boyd County, contact Ed VanHoose (606)928-6475;
Fleming Neon, contact David Jones (606)855-7597; Green County,
contact Ivan Curnutte (502)932-7481; Russell, contact Lafe Walter,
A.D. (606)836-9650
Week 5 (September 18) Cathedral High (Indianapolis), contact Coach
Michael McGinley (317)542-1481; Christian County, contact Wilton Gant,
A.D. (502)887-1100; Dayton, contact Stan Steidel (606)261-4357;
Green County, contact Ivan Curnutte (502)932-7481; Mayfield,
contact Bob Sparks, A.D. (502)247-5582
Week 6 (September 25) - Bowling Green, contact Coach Dan Haley
(502)842-1674; Dayton, contact Stan Steidel (606)261-4357; Fleming
Neon, contact David Jones (606)855-7597; Garrard County, contact
Coach Steve Sullivan (606)792-2146; Holmes, contact Coach William Hina
(606)292-5845; Owensboro Catholic, contact Bruce Embry, A.D.
(502)684-3215; Shelby County, contact Coach Tom Bechere (502)633-2443
Week 7 (October 2) - Franklin County, contact Coach Gary Dearborn
(502)695-4155 after 11:45 a.m.; Marion County, contact Coach Mark
Brown (502)692-6066
FOOTBALL OPEN DATES (continued)
Week 8 (October 9) - Christian County, contact Wilton Gant, A.D.
(502)887-1100; Elkhorn City, contact Jerry Childers, A.D. (606)754-9098;
Mayfield, contact Bob Sparks, A.D. (502)247-5582; Oldham County,
contact Bob Rowland, A.D. (502)222-9641; Williamsburg, contact Coach Bob
Rose (606)549-1915
Week 9 (October 16) - Boone County, contact Owen Hauck
(606)283-2795. Christian County, contact Wilton Gant, A.D.
(502)887-1100; Danville, contact Coach Tom Duffy (606)236-7957; North
Bullitt, contact Bob Wagoner (502)957-2186
Week 10 (October 23) - Boone County, contact Owen Hauck
(606)283-2795; Bourbon County, contact Coach John Nochta (606)987-2556;
DeSales, contact Coach Don Hettich (502)361-1231; Glen Oak in Canton,
Ohio, contact Ralph Ciccarelli, Athletic Administrator (216)492-7455; Owen
County, contact Gran Mefford (502)484-2715; Owensboro Catholic, contact
Bruce Embry, A.D. (502)684-3215; Shelby County, contact Coach Tom Bechere
(502)633-2443; Waggener, contact Coach Bob Redman (502)454-8340
Week 11 (October 30) - Elizabethtown, contact Duke Owen,
(502)769-3381; Holmes, contact Coach William Hina (606)292-5845; Marion
County, contact Coach Mark Brown (502)692-6066; Middletown (OH),
contact Jim Place (513)422-7432; Williamsburg, contact Coach Bob Rose
(606)549-1915
OHIO STATE TO HOLD TRAINERS WORKSHOP
Ohio State will be sponsoring a student athletic training workshop this summer
on campus. The workshop will be held June 21-26/ For further information,
contact Ohio State University, ATTN: Student Athletic Trainer Workshop, 410
Woody Hayes Drive, Columbus, OH, 43210, or call Bill Davis, Assistant Athletic
Trainer, at (614)292-1164.
INSURANCE UPDATE
At a recent meeting of the National Federation Insurance committee, a
determination was finalized relative to the participation of ineligible
participants and the related insurance coverage. It was the ruling of the
company and the committee, that any person participating in practice or play,
in a sport sanctioned by the state association, who is not in violation of
state regulations regarding limitation of seasons, etc. shall be covered by
the catastrophic insurance and the liability coverage. It is important to note
however, that if the school, coach or team is in any way in violation of the
state association regulations, the coverage is void.
EDITORIAL CONTRIBUTIONS SOLICITED FOR NATIONAL NEWSLETTER
Stan Steidel, Athletic Director at Dayton High School has been named to the
Editorial Board of the Athletic Director and Coach Newsletter . This national
publication deals with current trends and problems in athletics ranging from
legal issues to fund raising. If you have any idea which you would like to see
written about, or have an article you wish to submit for publication, please
contact Stan at Dayton High School, (606)491-6565.
KUDOS TO BELFRY HIGH FOOTBALL TEAM
Steve Phillips of Belfry reports that the Belfry High School Football program
continued its tradition of excellence this season, both on the field and in the
classroom. Forty-Nine players and managers found their names listed on the
first semester honor roll as did six statisticians, 17 cheerleaders, and 4
Pirettes. This totals sixty-two (62) percent of the entire Belfry football
program. Congratulations Belfry.
EASTERN KENTUCKY TO HOST CRAMER TRAINERS WORKSHOP
Eastern Kentucky University will host a 1987 Basic Workshop for student
athletic trainers in conjunction with Cramer products. The workshop is
designed to teach junior and senior high school students the fundamentals of
athletic injury prevention and care. The seminar runs from June 28 through
July 1. For further information, contact Janet Lozar, (800)255-6621.
NATIONAL STRENGTH AND CONDITIONING ASSOCIATION
The National Strength and Conditioning Association will hold its Region II
clinic at the Kenan Fieldhouse on the campus of the University of North
Carolina - Chapel Hill on May 2nd and 3rd. For further information, contact
Mike Marks or Harley Dartt (919) 966-2575.
SYMPATHIES TO THE FAMILY OF "MAC" McGINNIS
"Mac" McGinnis, who coached Owensboro to the state basketball title in 1949,
and a total of ten teams to the Sweet Sixteen, died on February 5 in
Owensboro. He was 79. McGinnis played his college basketball at the
University of Kentucky and captained the 1930 Wildcats. He started his
coaching career at Hartford High in Ohio County in 1933, and his 1936 Mustang
team won the regional title. In the 1936-37 season, he left to coach at
Daviess County where he stayed for seven years, bringing that team to two state
tournaments. His fourteen year stint at Owensboro began in 1943, where his Red
Devil teams won six straight regional titles starting in 1946, and again in
1953. His 1949 club featured future UK All American Cliff Hagan, and captured
the state title. He left coaching in 1957 after compiling a 247-142 record at
Owensboro to go into administration, holding various positions until his 1975
retirement. McGinnis is survived by his wife Helen, a daughter Carol Worth of
Owensboro, and a brother, Louis McGinnis of Lexington.
A.C.T. TEST DATES FOR 1986-87
With the implementation of NCAA Proposition 48, it is important to keep up with
the test dates for the American College Testing Assessment (ACT test). As
mentioned above in this issue, it is also important to note that the NCAA
Convention in January passed legislation extending proposition 48 to the
Division II level. For the remainder of 1986-87 school year the schedule is as
f ol 1 ows :
Test Date Regular Postmark Deadline Late Deadline
04/11/87 03/13/87 03/31/87
06/13/87 05/15/87 06/02/87
THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR MARCH, 1987
PAGE SEVEN
1987 REGIONAL GOLF MANAGERS
BOYS MANGERS
Paducah — Larry Hopper, St. Mary High School, 1243
Elmdale, Box 7806, Paducah, Kentucky 42001, 502-442-
4310.
Owensboro — Ron Peyton, OwensboroHigh School, 1800
Frederica Street, Owensboro, Kentucky 42301, 502-684-
7221.
Bowling Green — Danny Spillman, Bowling Green High
School, 1801 Rockingham Lane, Bowling Green,
Kentucky 42101, 502-842-1674.
Frankfort — Joe Rogers, Western Hills High School, 100
Doctors Lane. Frankfort, Kentucky 40601, 502-875-2900.
Washington County — Bill Frost, Washington County
High School, Lincoln Park Road, Springfield. Kentucky
40069. 606-336-3996.
West Jefferson — Mike Campbell, DeSales High School,
425 Kenwood Drive, Louisville, Kentucky 40214, 502-361-
1231
East Jefferson — Marty Donlon, St. Xavier High School,
1609 Poplar Level Road, Louisville, Kentucky 40217, 502-
636-2525
Covington — Jack Demming, Lloyd Memorial High
School, Box 99, Bartlett Avenue, Erlanger, Kentucky
41015, 606-727-1535.
Campbell County — Tom Hummel/Carl Wenderoth, 3057
Magnolia Court, Edgewood, Kentucky 41017, (Hummel)
606-623-4161, (Wenderoth) 606-825-6085.
Somerset — Jeff Littrell, Somerset High School, College
Street, Somerset, Kentucky 42501, 606-678-4721.
Paintsville — Walter Brugh, Paintsville High School, P.O.
Box 152, Paintsville, Kentucky 41240, 606-789-3881.
STATE TOURNAMENT MANAGER — John Hackett, 830
McCullum Avenue, Elizabethtown, Kentucky 42701, 502-
765-4240.
COORDINATOR — Ernie Denham, 3717 Taylorsville
Road, #109, Louisville, Kentucky 40220, 502-452-1584.
GIRLS' MANAGERS
Caldwell County — Al Giordana, Caldwell County High
School, Box 350, Princeton, Kentucky 42445. 502-365-
3531.
Caverna — John Belcher, Caverna High School, Route 2,
Horse Cave, Kentucky 42749, 502-773-2828.
Louisville — Raymond Kuhn, Ballard High School, 6000
Brownsboro Road, Louisville, Kentucky 40222, 502-895-
0567.
Elizabethtown — Pat Wise, Elizabethtown High School,
620 North Mulberry Street, Elizabethtown, Kentucky
42701, 502-769-3381.
Woodford County — Lou Brown, Jessamine County High
School, Route 4, Nicholasville, Kentucky 40356, 606-887-
2421.
Gran Mefford, Owen County High
Owenton, Kentucky 40359, 502-484-
Owen County
School. Route
5509.
Casey County — Jim Ellison, Casey County High School,
Route 4, Liberty, Kentucky 42539, 606-787-6151.
Morehead — Dr. Ron Walke, Rowan County High School,
Route 5, Morehead, Kentucky 40351, 606-784-7721.
STATE MANAGER — Lou Brown,
JessamineCounty High School, Route 4,
Nicholasville, Kentucky 40356, 606-887-
2421 (School), 606-385-3952 (Home).
©
1987 TENNIS INFORMATION
BOYS REGIONAL SITES AND MANAGERS
Murray — (Jack Haskins/Sue Outland, Calloway County
High School, 2108 College Farm Road, Murray, Kentucky,
42071, 502-753-5479) — Ballard Memorial, Caldwell
County, Calloway County, Christian County, Fort
Campbell, Heath, Hopkinsville, Lone Oak, Lyon County,
Marshall County, Mayfield, Murray, Paducah Tilghman,
Providence. Reidland. St. Mary, University Heights, West
Hopkins.
Bowling Green — (Joe Tinius. L.C. Curry School, 1350
Durbm Drive, Bowling Green, Kentucky 42101, 502-842-
0089/502-781-5774) - Allen County, Barren County,
Bowling Green, Caverna, Cumberland County, Franklin-
Simpson, Glasgow. Hart County, Logan County. Metcalf
County, Monroe County, Muhlenberg Central,
Russellville, St. Romuald, Warren Central, Warren East.
Henderson County — (Howard Crittenden, Henderson
County High School, 2424 Zion Road, Henderson,
Kentucky 42420, 502-827-2506) — Apollo, Bremen, Butler
County, Central City, Daviess County, Greenville,
Hancock County, Henderson County, McLean County,
Madisonville-North Hopkins, Ohio County, Owensboro,
Owensboro Catholic, South Hopkins, Trinity (Whitesville),
Union County, Webster County.
Elizabethtown — (David Rogers, Morningside Elementary
School, Morningside Drive, Elizabethtown, Kentucky
42701, 502-769-3359) — Adair County, Bardstown,
Bethlehem, Breckinridge County, Bullitt Central,
Campbellsville, East Hardin, Elizabethtown, Fort Knox,
Grayson County, Green County, LaRue County, Marion
County, Meade County, Nelson County, North Bullitt,
North Hardin, Spencer County, Taylor County,
Washington County.
East Jefferson — (Allen Sledd, Ballard High School, 6000
Brownsboro Road, Louisville, Kentucky 40222, 502-426-
2993/502-454-8206) — Atherton, Ballard, Eastern, Fern
Creek, Jeffersontown, Kentucky Country Day, Oldham
County, Seneca, Trinity, Waggener, Walden.
Central Jefferson — (Joseph Kroh, St. Xavier High School,
1609 Poplar Level Road, Louisville, Kentucky 40217, 502-
637-4712/502-459-6586) — Central, Christian Academy,
DeSales, duPont Manual, Evangel, Louisville Collegiate,
Male, Ninth & O, Portland Christian, St. Francis, St. Xavier,
Shawnee.
PAGE EIGHT
THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR MARCH, 1987
West Jefferson — (Kevin Salyer, Doss High School, 7601
St. Andrews Church Rd, Louisville, Kentucky 40214, 502-
454-8754) — Butler, Doss, Fairdale, Holy Cross, Iroquois,
Pleasure Ridge Park, Southern, Valley, Western.
Lexington — (Bill Goodan, Henry Clay High School, 2100
Fontaine Road, Lexington, Kentucky 40502, 606-269-
3376) — Anderson County, Bryan Station, Frankfort,
Franklin County. Henry Clay, Lafayette, Lexington
Catholic, Sayre, Shelby County, Tates Creek, Western
Hills, Woodford County.
Richmond — (Jerry Johns, Box 308, Somerset, Kentucky
40251, 606-679-1547/606-678-5610) — Barbourville,
Berea, Bell County, Boyle County. Corbin, Cumberland,
Danville, Estill County, Garrard County, George Rogers
Clark, Harlan, Harrodsburg, June Buchanan, Knox
Central, Laurel County, Leslie County, Lincoln County,
Madison Central, Mercer County, Middlesboro, Model,
Oneida, Pineville, Pulaski County, Russell County, St.
Camillus, Somerset.
Ashland — (Mary Robinson, Russell High School, Red
Devil Drive, Russell, Kentucky 41169, 606-836-9658/502-
836-4330) — Bath County, Belfry, Betsy Layne, Boyd
County, Buckhorn, Elkhorn City, Greenup County,
Hazard, Holy Family, Knott County, Lawrence County,
McDowell, Magoffin County, Montgomery County.
Paintsville, Paul Blazer, Prestonsburg, Rowan County,
Russell, Sheldon Clark, Wolfe County.
Northern Kentucky — (Roger Walz, Highlands High
School, 2400 Memorial Parkway, Ft. Thomas, Kentucky
41075, 606-781-3333) — Augusta, Beechwood, Boone
County, Campbell County, Carroll County, Connor,
Covington Catholic, Covington Latin, Dayton, Dixie
Heights, Gallatin County, Henry County, Highlands,
Holmes, Holy Cross, Lloyd Memorial, Newport, Newport
Central Catholic, Oldham County, St. Henry, Scott,
Simon-Kenton, Trimble County.
Paris — (Wilson Sears, Bourbon County High School,
3343 Lexington Road, Paris, Kentucky 40361, 606-987-
2550) — Bourbon County, Bracken County, Deming,
Fleming County, Harrison County, Lewis County, Mason
County, Maysville, Millersburg Military Institute, Nicholas
County, Paris, Pendleton County, St. Patrick, Scott
County.
BOYS' STATE MANAGER: Joseph Kroh, St. Xavier High
School, 1609 Poplar Level Road, Louisville, Kentucky
40217, 502-637-4712/502-459-6586.
GIRLS REGIONAL SITES AND MANAGERS
Murray — (Jack Haskms/Sue Outland, Calloway County
High School, 2108 College Farm Road, Murray, Kentucky
42071, 502-753-5479) — Ballard Memorial, Caldwell
County, Calloway County, Christian County. Fort
Campbell. Heath, Hopkmsville, Lone Oak, Lyon County,
Marshall County, Mayfield, Murray, Paducah Tilghman,
Providence, Reidland, St. Mary, University Heights, West
Hopkins.
Bowling Green — (Joe Tinius, L.C. Curry School, 1350
Durbin Drive, Bowling Green, Kentucky 42101, 502-842-
0089/502-781-5774) — Allen County, Barren County,
Bowling Green, Caverna, Cumberland County, Franklin-
Simpson, Glasgow, Hart County, Logan County, Metcalfe
County, Monroe County, Muhlenberg Central,
Russellville, St. Romuald, Warren Central, Warren East.
Henderson County — (Howard Crittenden, Henderson
County High School, 2424 Zion Road, Henderson,
Kentucky 42420, 502-827-2506) — Apollo, Bremen, Butler
County, Central City, Daviess County, Greenville,
Hancock County, Henderson County, McLean County,
Madisonville-North Hopkins, Ohio County, Owensboro,
Owensboro Catholic, South Hopkins, Trinity (Whitesville),
Union County, Webster County.
Elizabethtown — (David Rogers, Morningside Elementary
School, Morningside Drive, Elizabethtown, Kentucky
42701, 502-769-3359) — Adair County, Bardstown,
Bethlehem, Breckinridge County, Bullitt Central,
Campbellsville, East Hardin, Elizabethtown, Fort Knox,
Grayson County, Green County, LaRue County, Marion
County, Meade County, Nelson County. North Bullitt,
North Hardin, Spencer County, Taylor County,
Washington County.
East Jefferson — (Bob Roos, 3704 Ten Broeck, Louisville,
Kentucky 40222, 502-426-2993) — Assumption, Atherton,
Ballard, Eastern, Fern Creek, Jeffersontown, Kentucky
Country Day, Oldham County, Sacred Heart, Seneca,
Waggener, Walden.
Central Jefferson — (Cindy Greer, Louisville Collegiate,
Box 4369, 2427 Glenmary Avenue, Louisville, Kentucky
40204, 502-451-5330) — Central, Evangel, Louisville
Collegiate, Male, Mercy Academy, Ninth & O. Portland
Christian, Presentation, St. Francis, Shawnee.
West Jefferson — (Kevin Salyer. Doss High School, 7601
St. Andrews Church Rd., Louisville, Kentucky 40214, 502-
454-8754) — Butler, Doss, Fairdale, Holy Cross, Holy
Rosary, Iroquois, Pleasure Ridge Park, Southern, Valley,
Western.
Northern Kentucky — (Roger Walz, Highlands High
School, 2400 Memorial Parkway, Ft. Thomas, Kentucky
41075, 606-781-3333) — Augusta, Beechwood, Bellevue,
Boone County, Campbell County, Carroll County,
Conner, Dayton, Dixie Heights, Gallatin County,
Highlands, Holmes, Holy Cross, Lloyd Memorial, Newport,
Newport Central Catholic, Notre Dame, St. Henry, Scott,
Simon-Kenton, Villa Madonna.
Lexington — (Bill Goodan, Henry Clay High School, 2100
Fontaine Road, Lexington, Kentucky 40502, 606-269-
3376) — Anderson County, Bryan Station, Frankfort,
Franklin County, Henry Clay, Jessamine County,
Lafayette, Lexington Catholic, Sayre, Shelby County,
Tates Creek, Western Hills, Woodford County.
Richmond — (Jerry Johns, Box 308, Somerset, Kentucky
40251, 606-678-5610) — Barbourville, Boyle County,
Corbin, Cumberland, Danville, Estill County, Garrard
County, George Rogers Clark, Harlan, Harrodsburg, Knox
Central, Laurel County, Leslie County, Lincoln County,
Madison Central, Mercer County, Middlesboro, Model,
Oneida, Pineville, Pulaski County, Russell County, St.
Camillus, Somerset.
Ashland — (Mary Robinson, Russell High School, Red
Devil Drive, Russell, Kentucky 41169, 606-836-9658/502-
836-4330) — Bath County, Belfry, Betsy Layne, Boyd
County, Buckhorn, Elkhorn City, Hazard, Knott County,
Lawrence County, McDowell, Magoffin County,
Montgomery County, Paintsville, Paul Blazer, Phelps,
Prestonsburg, Rowan County, Russell, Sheldon Clark.
Paris — (Wilson Sears, Bourbon County High School,
3343 Lexington Road, Paris, Kentucky 40361, 606-987-
2550) — Bourbon County, Bracken County, Deming,
Fleming County, Harrison County, Lewis County, Mason
County, Maysville, Nicholas County, Paris, Pendleton
County, St. Patrick, Scott County.
GIRLS' STATE MANAGER: Becky Watson. 208 Sherwood
Drive, Hopkinsville, Kentucky 42240, 502-886-1173, 502-
887-1150 (P.M.)/502-887-1250 (A.M.)
THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR MARCH, 1987
PAGE NINE
ATTENTION
Track Coaches
The State High School Track Meet all classes will
be held on Saturday, May 30, 1987, at the University
of Kentucky Sports Center in Lexington. The State
Manager is John Gettler.
The regional, sectional, and state meets will be
scored this year with individual awards being given
for the first six places and team trophies awarded
the winning and runner-up teams.
1987 Track & Field Regional Managers
(Boys and Girls)
CLASS A
1. Fort Campbell High School — Marshall Patterson, Fort
Campbell High School, Ohio Ave and Falcon Loop, Fort
Campbell 42223, 615-431-5056.
2. Providence/Murray State — Willis Simpson, Providence
High School, Cedar Street, Providence 42450, 606-667-
7065.
3. Bellevue — Pep Stidham, Bellevue High School, Center
and Lafayette, Bellevue, 41073, 606-261-2980.
4. Lexington — Frank Maklivic, Frankfort High School, 328
Shelby Street, Frankfort 40601, 502-223-8030.
5. Kentucky Country Day — Gene Moutoux, Kentucky
Country Day, 4100 Springdale Road, Louisville,
Kentucky 40222, 502-348-5913.
6. Berea College — Bill Patton, Berea High School, Ellipse
Street, Berea 40403, 606-986-491 1 .
7. Pikeville — Joe Mahan, Pikeville High School, 116 N.
Mayo Trail, Pikeville 41501, 606-432-0186.
8. Boyd County — Bob Stacey, Boyd County High School,
Route 2, Box 374, Ashland 41101, 606-928-6473.
CLASS AA
1. Fort Campbell — Marshall Patterson. Fort Campbell
High School, Ohio Ave. and Falcon Loop, Fort Campbell
42223, 615-431-5056.
2. Barren County — Terry Reed, Barren County High
School, Route 6, Glasgow 42141, 502-651-6315
3. Bellevue — Pep Stidham, Bellevue High School, Center
and Lafayette, Bellevue, Kentucky 41073, 606-261-2980.
4. Lexington — Jean Wright, Timberlawn Circle #41,
Frankfort 40601, 502-695-2081.
5. Fort Knox — Mike McCoy, Fort Knox High School, 7501
Missouri St.. Fort Knox 40121, 502-624-6647.
6. Berea College — Bill Patton, Berea High School,
Ellipse Street, Berea 40403, 606-986-4911.
7. Boyd County — Bob Stacey, Boyd County High School,
Route 2, Box 374, Ashland 41101, 606-928-6473.
8. Pikeville — Joe Mahan, Pikeville High School, 116 North
Mayo Trail, Pikeville 41501, 606-432-0186.
CLASS AAA
1. Henderson County — David Mitchell, Henderson
County High School, 2424Zion Road, Henderson 42420,
502-827-2506.
2. Shelby County — Larry Wingfield, Shelby County High
School, US 60 East, Shelbyville 40065, 502-633-2344.
3. Bellevue — Pep Stidham, Bellevue High School, Lafa-
yette and Center, Bellevue 41073, 606-261-2980.
4. Boyd County — Bob Stacey, Boyd County High School,
Route 2, Box 374, Ashland 41101, 606-928-6473.
5. Iroquois — Mike McDaniel, Iroquois High School, 4515
Taylor Boulevard, Louisville 40215, 502-454-8269.
6. Moore — Gene Carroll, Moore High School, 6415 Outer
Loop, Louisville, 40229, 502-454-8304.
7. Lexington — Jean Wright, Timberlawn Circle #41,
Frankfort, 40601. 502-695-2081.
8. Berea College — Gordon Bocock, Pulaski County High
School, 511 East University, Somerset 42501, 606-679-
6931.
1987 Track & Field Sectional Managers
(Boys & Girls)
CLASS A
Section 1: Region 1 & 2, Daviess County High School —
Will Pagan, Daviess County High School, 4255 New
Hartford Road, Owensboro 42301, 502-684-5285.
Section 2: Regions 3 & 4, Lexington — Frank Miklavcic,
Frankfort High School, 328 Shelby St., Frankfort, Ken-
tucky 40601, 502-223-8030.
Section 3: Regions 5 & 6, Berea College — Bill Patton,
Berea High School, Ellipse Street, Berea 40403, 606-
986-4911.
Section 4: Regions 7 & 8, Boyd County High School — Bob
Stacey, Boyd County High School, 12307 Midland Trail
Road, Ashland 41001, 606-928-6473
CLASS AA
Section 1: Regions 1 & 2, Daviess County High School —
Will Pagan. Daviess County High School, 4255 New
Hartford Road, Owensboro 42301, 502-684-5285.
Section 2: Regions 3 & 4, Lexington — Jean Wright,
Timberlawn Circle #41 , Frankfort, Kentucky 40601 . 502-
695-2081.
Section 3: Regions 5 & 6, Fort Knox — Mike McCoy, Fort
Knox High School, 7501 Missouri Street, Fort Knox
40121, 502-624-6647.
Section 4: Regions 7 & 8, Boyd County High School — Bob
Stacey, Boyd County High School, 12307 Midland Trail
Road. Ashland 41001, 606-928-6437.
CLASS AAA
Section 1: Regions 1 & 2, Daviess County High School —
Will Pagan, Daviess County High School, 4255 New
Hartford Road, Owensboro 42301, 502-684-5285.
Section 1: Regions 3 &4, Boyd County High School — Bob
Stacey, Boyd County High School. 12307 Midland Trail
Road, Ashland 41001, 606-928-6473.
Section 3: Regions 5 & 6, Iroquois High School — Bro.
Borgia, St. Xavier High School, 1609 Poplar Level Road,
Louisville 40217, 502-637-4712.
Section 4: Regions 7 & 8, Lexington — Jean Wright,
Timberlawn Circle #41, Frankfort 40601, 502-695-2081.
1987 NFICA/OA Conference
FRIDAY, JUNE 19
REGISTRATION/EXHIBITS Noon-6:00 p.m.
Note: The first 1500 members registering will have an additional $1,000,000
claims made liability protection making a total ot $2,000,000 coverage for their
1987-88 membership year
GRADUATE CREDIT SEMINAR 1:00 p.m. -5:00 p.m.
OPENING GENERAL SESSION 7:00 p.m. -8:30 p.m.
KEYNOTE ADDRESS
"A Pyramid to Success"
By: John Wooden
Former UCLA Basketball Coach
(A Dynamic Opener!)
John Wooden
HOSPITALITY PARTY 8:30 p.m. -10:00 p.m.
SATURDAY, JUNE 20
SPOUSE BREAKFAST PROGRAM 8:00a.m. -9:45a.m.
SECOND GENERAL SESSION 8:30a.m. -9:30a.m.
'We're All In This Together"
By: Bernie Saggau
Executive Director
Iowa High School
Athletic Association
Bernie Saggau
SPOUSE TOUR & LUNCH 10:00a.m.- 2:00p.m.
Crown Center, Westport and Country Club Plaza
WORKSHOP SESSION "A" 10:00 a.m. -11 :15a.m.
(Choice ot Topics 1 Thru 7 — See Panel at Bottom Right)
CONFERENCE LUNCHEON Noon-1 :30 p.m.
"I Never Read the Book,
I'm Waiting for the Movie"
By: Irv Brown
Denver Media Personality
Former Top Official & Supervisor
Irv Brown
COACHES AND OFFICIALS SPORTS
SEMINARS AND ASSOCIATION
LEADERSHIP SESSIONS 1:45 p.m. -3:30 p.m.
(Choice of Topics 8 Thru 23)
CONFERENCE "KC" BAR-B-Q 4:00 p.m. -6:30 p.m.
SUNDAY, JUNE 21
FCA BREAKFAST/THIRD
GENERAL SESSION 8:30a.m. -10:15a.m.
FOURTH GENERAL SESSION 1 1 :00 a.m. -Noon
"Effect of Chemical Abuse
on Sports in America"
By: Dr. Robert Voy
U.S. Olympic Committee
Director of Sports
Medicine & Science
Dr. Robert Voy
SUNDAY, JUNE 21 (CONTINUED)
EXHIBIT HALL DOOR PRIZES Noon-1:15 p.m.
WORKSHOP SESSION "B" 1:30 p.m. -2:45 p.m.
(Choice of Topics 24 Thru 29 — See Panel Below)
NFICA/NFIOA STATE & SECTIONAL CAUCUSES
AND BUSINESS MEETINGS 3:00 p.m. -5:00 p.m.
All members meet with State Directors and their national Board Representative to
conduct the annual business ot the two associations, i.e., Awards and Rules
Committee Nominations, Discussion of Insurance, Professional Development.
Publications and topics from the floor State door prizes end this session.
CONFERENCE BANQUET 6:30 p.m. -8:30 p.m.
"Nice Guys Don't Always
Finish Last"
By: Ken Hatfield
Head Football Coach,
University of Arkansas Razorbacks
NFICA/NFIOA NATIONAL AWARDS
TO ACTIVE HIGH SCHOOL
COACHES AND OFFICIALS
MONDAY, JUNE 22
FIFTH GENERAL SESSION 9:00a. m. -10:15a.m.
PANEL DISCUSSION: "Legal Liability and Litigation
for the High School Coach and Official"
From the Insurance View
Doug Ruedhnger. President
The Ruedlinger Companies
From the Lawyer's
John Dietrick,
Vice President
and Legal Counsel
From the Judge's View
Hon Robert Stephens
Chief Justice.
Kentucky Supreme Court
WORKSHOP SESSION "C" 10:30a.m. -11 :45a.m.
(Choice of Topics 30 Thru 35 Below)
TENTATIVE WORKSHOP SCHEDULE
(Choose One from Each Workshop Session
and one from the Seminar Session)
10:00 am - Saturday - Workshop Session "A" FOR OFFICIALS
1 Football - Quiz the Rules Makers Panel
2 Soccer - Quiz the Rules Makers Panel
3 Volleyball - Quiz the Rules Makers Panel
■4 What the College Otlicials'
Supervisor Looks For
*5. Strength and Explosive Power Development
6 Coaching the Female Athlete
7. Quiz Ihe NCAA (Prop 48 update,
Recruiting, etc.)
1:45 p.m. - Saturday - Separate Seminars for
Coaches |8 thru 15) and Otlicials (16 thru 2.11
Sessions will
stress tundamentals ot coaching,
playing and/or officiating your sport. Noted high
school, college and professional level clinicians will
be (eatured
FOR COACHES
8. Baseball
9. Basketbal
10. Football
13, Vol ley ball
14. Wrestling
15, Coaches Association
11, Soccer
12. Track
Organization and
Administration
16. Baseball 21 Volleyball
17. Basketball 22.Wrestling
18. Football 23 Officials Association
19. Soccer Organization and
20 Track Administration
1:30 p.m. - Sunday - Workshop Session "B"
24 Basketball - Quiz the Rules Makers Panel
25. Wrestling - Quiz Ihe Rules Makers Panel
"26. What the College Otlicials'
Supervisor Luoks For
27. The IRS and Officials
*28. Strength and Explosive Power Development
29. Promoting Your Program and Fund Raising
10:30 a.m. - Monday - Workshop Session "C"
30. Baseball - Quiz the Rules Makers Panel
31. Track • Quiz the Rules Makers Panel
32. Officials • Drop-In Session - Quiz Top Officials
33 RELATIONSHIPS - Coaches/Officials/State
Athletic Assns.
34. Wellness and Stress Management
35. NF TARGET Chemical Health Program
•Repeated Sessions
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THE NATIONAL FEDERATION'S FIRST ANNUAL NATIONAL
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PAGE TWELVE
THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR MARCH, 1987
1987 NATIONAL FEDERATION TRACK AND FIELD
RULE INTERPRETATIONS PART I
PUBLICATION CORRECTIONS
Case Book
Page 24 - S R 4.3 IB — Delete
SITUATION #1: Following the first heat of the 4 x 100 meter relay, the head
inspector reports to the referee that Team A, who finished first, failed to
complete the second exchange while the baton was within the limits of the
exchange zone Team A is disgualified and the referee instructs the head
inspector to notify Team A's coach. For one reason or another, the inspector
fails to do so. When Team A reports for the finals, they are notified of the
disqualification in the preliminary heat Team A's coach protests, claiming that
he had never been notified, and had he, he would have changed the make-up
of his 4x200 meter relay knowing that his anchorman, who was only entered in
three events, was listed as an alternate on the 4 x 200 meter relay, would not be
running m the finals of the 4 x 100
RULING: While the officials were in error in not notifying Team A or Team A's
coach of the disqualification, the protest must be denied and the
disqualification stands (3-4-4)
COMMENT: While the rules now require notification of any disqualification,
the recommended procedure is to notify the runner or team in question while
they are still in the finish line area, that an infraction had been reported and a
ruling would be made When there is a disqualification declared and the
officials experience some difficulty in finding the of fending at hie te or the te
public addn
of the disqualification should be
ade
oundthe frt
app-'.n
irting I
gio
.iiiii.ii ^
SITUATION #2: With temperature
more members of Team A's relc
gloves, and the starter or clerk of course ore
member of the relay team protests that
protection against the cold weather and do n<
appreciably increase the gripping capabilities of the runners
RULING: The decision to remove the gloves stands There is no need for the
officials to judge whether the gloves do or do not provide any extra gripping
surface to the baton All gloves are now prohibited in relay races (5-9-6)
SITUATION #3: As A1 is making his approach in the pole vault. B1 crosses the
runway and collides with A1. knocking him to the ground In (a), there was no
control ropes or marshals to control access to the runway and A1 was not
seriously hurt In (b). B1 had to duck under a control rope and ignored a
warning by the event judge A1 is seriously hurt and is forced to drop out of
uffic
be disqualified
RULING: In (a), A1 will be gi\
disqualification should be i
further competition in the meet (4-5-6)
SITUATION #4: In the girl's 100 meter high hurdles. A1 stumbles as she
approaches the final hurdle As she attempts to regain her balance, she pushes
over the hurdle and finishes the race When her disqualification is announced.
AVs coach protests that she did not "deliberately knock down the hurdle with
her hand "
RULING: The protest will be denied, if it was obvious that A1 did not attempt to
clear the hurdle by jumping or striding over it. (5-12-1, 5-12-2(a)}
SITUATION #5: A1 reports to the discus wearing (a) his left foot in a walking
cast with a disc-like rubber tip on the bottom, or (b) his left {or non-throwing)
forearm in a cast.
RULING: In (a) or (b). this would not be considered as an artificial aid or illegal
COMMENT: While artificial aids" are not specifically addressed in the
throwing events, as they are, for example in the jumping events, Rule 6-3-6
prohibits the wearing of gloves and restricts the use of tape on any part of the
(throwing) hands or fingers to the covering of an open c
case above, we are talking about a cast on the leg or non-l
or arm. While some may debate that these casts could imj
the spinning motion, such casts would seem to be more of a hindrance than an
aid. It probably would be a good practice for the competitor to submit some
letter of documentation that the cast is necessary to protect an existing injury
(6-3-6. 7-2-8)
r wound. In the
zing hand, wrist
j the velocity of
SITUATION #6: The boy's state cros
Team B each scoring 80 points Tean
applying the tie-breaking procedure
appeals that one of his runners was in(
correct place would give Team B 7S
points. Meet management hasauthon;
resolve such problems Upon i
country meet ends with Team A and
A is awarded the championship after
in Rule 9-2-4 The coach of Team B
orrectly placed in the finish chute The
points, with Team A remaining at 80
ed theuseofavideotapeof the finish to
gmination of the videotape, the referee
rules there was no error in placement. Team B coach, feeling that the referee's
decision was based on looking at the wrong runner, requests a review by the
Jury of Appeals, which has been authorized -by the state high school
association, to act in this capacity The Jury of Appeals concurs with the
appeal and the order of the finish is corrected making Team B the champion
Team A's coach protests there are no provisions in Rule 9 to authorize the use
of a Jury of Appeals
RULING: The protest shall be denied There are many sections of Rules 2 thru
5 that also apply to cross country competition, and at one time, prior to the
expansion of the cross country rules, the rule book carried a note preceding
the cross country rules that states, '•All applicable portions of Rules 2 thru 8
also apply to cross country competition " The authority for the state
association to appoint a Jury of Appeals is carried in Rule 3-2-4(b)
SITUATION #7: In the girls 4 x 400 meter relay starting from a three-turn
stagger, lead-off runner A1, running in lane four, is leading by 10 yards when
she inadvertently cuts for the pole after the second turn Realizing her error,
she immediately returns to lane four without interfering with any other runner
and successfully exchanges the baton with A2 in their assigned lane
RULING: No disqualification is warranted (5-10-1}
SITUATION #8: Following an unsuccessful trial in the pole vault. A1 protests
to the event judge that the location of the landing pad restricted the bend in his
pole and asks for a substitute trial
RULING: The request shall be denied
COMMENT: Meet management has the prerogative of positioning the landing
pad so that the back of the cut-out for the front pad is no farther than 14 inches
from the vertical plane of the top of the stopboard If A1 felt the position of the
landing pad would hinder the bend in his pole, and the pad was not placed at its
maximum distance from the stopboard, he should have made his wishes
known prior to the beginning of competition In no case may the pit be moved
farther than 14 inches from the stopboard, regardless of any hindrance this
may cause to the vaulting pole (7-4-5)
SITUATION #9: Is it the intent of Rule 7-4-4, which states in part. "When the
landing pad is made up of two or more sections, the landing surface must
include a common cover or pad extending over all sections" to require a cover
that also extends over the front pad?
RULING: Specifications for the pole vault "pit" or "pad" are carried in two
separate articles Article 4 deals with the landing pad. and specifies that when
the landing surface is made up of two or more sections, it must include a
common cover extending over all sections Article 5 addresses the front pad.
and specifies it "must (either be attached to the main landing pad, or encased
in a common cover."' Though a cover extending over all sections of both the
landing pad and front pad may be desirable, it is not the intent of the change in
Rule 7-4-4 to require a common cover or pad that extended over both the
landing pad and the front pads, if the front pads are attached to the mam
landing surface by some other means
SITUATION #10: Upon arriving at the meet site, the coach of Team B notes
that the pole vault landing pad does not meet specifications.
RULING: In the case of a dual meet, the host school will forfeit all points in the
pole vault In the case of a multi-school meet, the pole vault becomes a non-
event, and the incident should be reported to the conference league or state
association office. (7-4-4. 7-4-5. S R 7 4 8)
SITUATION #11: The coach of Team A is videotaping AVs trials in the pole
vault Between trials, A1 leaves the area to view a replay of the videotape as the
coach points out errors in technique
RULING: A1 shall be disqualified. (4-5-8(a))
COMMENT: While it is permissible for a coach to "confer" with a contestant
between events or trials, pictures, videotapes, etc . are considered an illegal
aid when utilized for coaching purposes during competition.
SITUATION #12: In the shuttle hurdle relay. Team A is running in lanes one
and two, Team B in lanes three and four A2. running in lane two, knocks over a
hurdle, which falls into the third lane There isn't time for the hurdle crew to
reset the hurdle and when B3 advances down lane three, he is forced to run
around Team A's hurdle.
RULING: Team A will be disqualified and the referee may decide to rerun the
race between the remaining teams (5-12-1(c). 5-12-1(e))
COMMENT: It is not necessary for a hurdler to fall to warrant interference and
subsequent disqualification If Team A's hurdle in any way impedes the runner
in an adjacent lane, there is grounds for interference.
BLUEGRASS
STATE GAMES.
Coaches-Teachers- Administrators
T he 1987 Official Entry Form Guide
will be available through your school
principal in early April.
■p* ncourage your students to enter the
most exciting and challenging spor-
ting event in Kentucky's History. The
Games also offers coaches, teachers,
administrators the opportunity to
participate as an athlete. Send in your
entry today . . . Catch the spirit and
share the thrill of competition at its very
best.
CSX
Corp
For more information call or write:
Sue Feamster, Executive Director
Bluegrass State Games-87
P.O. Box 1405, Frankfort, KY 40602
502-564-3677 or 1-800-722-2474
Your Kentucky Sport's Festival
Finals - July 31, August 1 and 2, Lexington, Kentucky
DISCOUNT TROPHIES
Your choice of
and choice of
dates.
AA25V
A24%"
B23 1 /*"
C22'/2"
D21!4"
column colors
eagles or year
$17.69
$17.39
$17.09
$16.78
$16.49
RB4626
Walnut finish board with gold
medallion holder. Choice of
insert.
4x6 $3.25
5x7 $3.95
6x8 $4.75
7x9 $5.59
8x10 $6.49
PHONE
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4261
Backs-Gold or Silver. Fronts
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Eagles or year dates
available.
AA17%" $6.29
A IBV2" $6.14
B 1 5 y 2 " $5.99
CUV $5.84
□ 13%" $5.69
RB1280
Walnut finish board with gold
basketball figure.
6x8 $6.49
7x9 $7.25
8x10 $7.96
WKUCL CLOCK
Oak finish board, black inlay
design. Genuine Quartz
movement, two color clock
face. Red and gold plate
colors. Order your school
logo or special event.
WKUCL $34.95
4185
Your choice of red/gold, $5.00 additional layout
blue/gold, green/gold and charge for non-stock logo's.
tortise/gold. Top columns.
Choice of oak or walnut
bottom columns. Eagles or
year dates available.
AA22" $7.79
A 21" $7.63
B20" $7.48
C 19" $7.33
D 18" $7.19
KYCL CLOCK
Oak finish board, black inlay
design. Genuine Quartz
movement, three color clock
face. Blue and silver plate
colors. Order your school
logo or special event.
KYCL $34.95
$5.00 Additional layout
charge for non-stock logo's.
Black platt with gold trim.
Orange ball, brown floor,
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6x8 $5.84
KY WATS
1 800 862 0282
STATES BORDERING KY
1 800 626 0220
( Rrftvid*
TROPHIES
Kentucky High School Athletic Association
P.O. Box 22280
Lexington, KY 40522
Non-Profit Org
U.S. Postage
PAID
Richmond. KY
Permit No. 108
Official Publication of
The Kentucky High School
Athletic Association
Member ol National Federation ot State High School Associalio
The K.H.S.A.A.
Salutes the
winners of the
Academic Showcase
The second annual Sweet 16 Academic Showcase, was held in Lexington, Kentucky, in conjunction with
the Sweet 1 6 Boys' Basketball Tournament. Three hundred and fifty students from 95 high schools competed
in final competitions on the Transylvania University campus Wednesday, March 25 through Friday. March 27,
1987. A total of S78,100 in scholarships and prizes was awarded.
Results of the 12 competitions are as follows:
Speech
1st Place Highlands High School Joshua Boyd
2nd Place Model Laboratory School — Danielle Langenbruch
3rd Place Barren County High School — Stacey Johnson
Computer Competition
1st Place Bowling Green High School
Team Members C Alex Duncan, Stephen Dillingham, Stephen Kuebler. Mark Bitterhng
2nd Place Jackson High School
learn Members Steven Jones. Stephen Deaton, Bill Brown, Jeffrey Morrison
3rd Place Apollo High School
Team Members Robert Pettil Mark Ciaig. David Carper, Tom Allison
Journalism - Feature Writing
1s1 Place Atherton High School — Lauia Pattillo
2nd Place Louisville Male High School Nancy Robinson
3rd Place Daviess County High School - Deanna Johnson
Journalism - Advertising
1st Place Raceland High School
Team Members Amy Conley Christopher Porter
2nd Place Ballard High School
Team Members Taraneh Shafii. Jennifer Gonnella
3rd Place Knott County High School
Team Members Bridgette Thornsberry. Sandra Adams
English - Essay Writing
1st Place Henry Clay High School Sara Adams
2nd Place: Bowling Green High School - Stephen Kuebler
3rd Place Eastern High School - Kristin King
English • Creative Writing
1st Place Model Laboratory School — Peggy Lin
2nd Place Johns Creek High School - Rebecca Ward
3rd Place Elkhorn City High School — Jody Bingham
Music • Vocal
1st Place Dupont Manual Magnet High School — Alexander Redden
2nd Place Lloyd Memorial High School - Nathan Piatt
3rd Place Calloway County High School — Amanda Sims
Two-Deimensional Art
1st Place Atherton High School - Megan Maher
2nd Place Ohio County High School - Schelley Weedman
3rd Place Boone County High School — Lisa Merida
Three-Dimensional Art
1st Place Mason County High School — Jackie McCarty
2nd Place Dupont Manual High School — Christopher Wilkey
3rd Place Newport Central High School — Joan Enzweiler
Mathematics
1st Place Lincoln County High School
Team Members Kevin Bandura, Brian Durham, Leann Toombs, Jon Cooley
2nd Place Tates Creek High School
Team Members: Cory Grabenbauer, Jeanie Krause, Erik Ward. Meredith Dooley
3rd Place Seneca High School
Team Members John Kuchenbrod, Shagufta Bidiwala, Shaad Bidiwala
Music • Instrumental
1st Place Atherton High School — Sara Riggs
2nd Place Tates Creek High School — Naomi Marlin
3rd Place Ballard High School — Alice Huang
All academicians were recognized at center court in Rupp Arena during the basketball tournament. This
event has proven that in Kentucky, education and athletics compliment and benefit each other.
The Kentucky High School Athlete
Official Publication of the
Kentucky High School Athletic Association
VOL. XLIX NO. 9
APRIL, 1987
$5.00 PER YEAR
MINUTES
OF THE
BOARD MEETING
March 19. 1987
The Board of Control of the Kentucky High School
Athletic Association met at Western Kentucky University,
Bowling Green, Kentucky on Thursday, March 19, 1987,
The meeting was called to order at 8:00 am by President
Chester Turner with all the Board members,
Commissioner Tom Mills, Executive Assistant Billy V
Wise, Assistant Commissioners Brigid L DeVries and
Louis Stout and Sports Information Director Julian
Tackett present, Mr, Lloyd Redman was present
representing the State Department of Education Mr
Chandler gave the invocation
President Turner called on Mrs. Mary Wathen, who
represented her son Steve, a student at Henry Clay High
School. Steve had transferred from Lexington Catholic
High School and had participated in tennis The
Commissioner had ruled this student ineligible to
participate in athletics for a period of thirty-six school
weeks under By-Law 5 Following Mrs Wathen's
presentation, Grant Talbott made a motion that the
Commissioner's ruling be overturned in this case. Sam
Chandler seconded the motion. The motion carried
unanimously.
Commissioner Mills then presented a written appeal
from Sydney W Mitchell on behalf of her son, James P.
Hamilton, Jr. He had also transferred from Lexington
Catholic High School to Henry Clay High School and had
participated in tennis at the former school The
Commissioner had ruled James ineligible to participate in
athletics for thirty-six school weeks. Grant Talbott moved,
seconded by Tom Buchanan, that the Commissioner's
ruling be overturned and declare James P. Hamilton, Jr.
eligible immediately to participate in athletics at Henry
Clay High School. The motion carried unanimously
Charlie Wilson moved seconded by Sam Chandler, that
the minutes of the January 17, 1987, meeting of the Board
be approved. The motion carried unanimously.
Charlie Wilson moved, seconded by Charles Miller, that
all bills of the Association for the period beginning
January 1 and ending February 28, 1987. be approved. The
motion carried unanimously
Commissioner Mills announced the results of the recent
election for new Board of Control members. Representing
Section 2, Supt. Huston DeHaven, Breckinridge County
Schools was elected having received 15 votes. Robie
Harper received 1 1 votes, and Frank List received 7 votes.
In Section 5. Assistant Supt Bill Case. Bourbon County
Schools received a total of 29 votes while his opponent
Mack Wallace of Augusta Schools received 10 votes.
Executive Assistant Wise reported that $413,057. in
ticket sales had been received through this date for the
Boys State Basketball Tournament Advanced ticket sales
for the Girls State Basketball Tournament had netted
S10, 048. —both figures being ahead of last year's receipts
at this time.
President Turner advised the Board that he had
contacted the basketball schools in Region IX to
determine their support of a proposed realignment in that
region. The proposal called for moving Dixie Heights High
School from the 33rd District to the 34th District and to
move Covington Holmes High School from District 34 to
District 35. Following a discussion of the proposed
changes and comments from representatives in that
region, Chester Turner made a motion that the above
proposal be approved. Ken Tippett seconded the motion
and it passed unanimously
A lengthy discussion ensued regarding safety
guidelines to be followed by cheerleaders. Several Board
members expressed their concern for cheerleader safety
and agreed that KAPOS is doing a good job Due to the fact
that cheerleaders are covered by K.H.S.A.A. catastrophic
insurance, it was suggested that guidelines be included in
the Constitution and By-Laws and be published in the
Handbook Mr Mills agreed to submit recommended
guidelines to the Board during the next meeting
Commissioner Mills distributed material for the National
Federation Annual Meeting to be held in Denver from June
29 through July 3, 1987
The Video Committee presented the following proposal
for the Board's consideration
K.H.S.A.A. VIDEOTAPING REGULATION
I. MEDIA
At all levels of competition, including district, regional,
sectional, and state competition in K.H.S.A.A. sponsored
tournaments and meets, managers are encouraged to
make allowances for members of the television media to
tape the contests at no charge to the media outlet, as long
as the taping is for the sole purpose of newscast highlights
Cable companies and other outlets desiring to tape the
contest for delayed re-broadcast must receive the
permission of the event manager, and the manager has the
right to set and collect any fee which he or she may deem
appropriate as an offset to any perceived lost ticket
revenue. At the state level, all negotiations for rights to a
delayed broadcast, as well as any live telecast, shall be
initiated with the Association Sports Information Director,
and must be approved by the Commissioner of the
KH.S.AA All telecasts and cablecasts at levels of
K H.S.A.A. competition other than the state final
competition, shall be governed by the local manager.
II. PARTICIPATING TEAMS
At the discretion of the event manager, and if space is
available, participating teams in K.H.S.A.A. events shall be
allowed space, for the purpose of recording the game. If
space is deemed to be available, the tournament manager
has the right to designate a specific area for the purpose of
taping, and allow taping only in that area If space is
deemed to be not available, and the management is taping
the events for the purpose of re-sale or archives, the
management shall provide each participating team with a
copy of the tape of each game in which they participate, at
no charge. It shall be solely the determination of the event
manager as to space availability The manager of all state
Minutes Of The Board Meeting Continued on Page Two
PAGE TWO
THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR APRIL, 1987
APRIL, 1987 VOL. XLIX, NO. 9
Published monthly, except June and July, by the Kentucky
High School Athletic Association, Office of Publication,
560 E. Cooper Dr., P.O. Box 22280, Lexington, KY 40522.
Third class postage paid at Richmond, Kentucky
Acceptance for mailing at special rate of postage provided
for in Section 1103. Act of October 3, 1917, authorized May
3, 1926. Publication No. 293080.
Please send notice of undelivered copies on form 3579 to:
K.H.S.A.A., P.O. Box 22280, Lexington, Kentucky 40522.
Editor TOM MILLS
Assistant Editor ANNE WESLEY MAYS
Assistant Editor BRIGID L. DeVRIES
Assistant Editor LOUIS STOUT
Assistant Editor BILLY V. WISE
Assistant Editor JULIAN TACKETT
Lexington, Kentucky
BOARD OF CONTROL
President - Chester Turner (1983-1987) Fort Thomas,
Vice-President - Frank Welch (1984-1988) Belfry
Directors - Tom Buchanan (1985-1989) Eddyville. Sam
Chandler (1986-1990) Shelbyville, Charles Miller (1986-
1990) Louisville. Tony dinger (1984-1989) Lexington.
Grant Talbott (1984-1988) Owensboro. Ken Tippett (1985-
1989) Versailles, David Webb (1983-1987) Brownsville.
Charlie Wilson (1984-1988) Hyden. State Department ot
Education - Lloyd Redman Louisville
Subscription Rate $5 00 per year
Minutes 01 The Board Meeting Continued from Page One
final championships is the Association Commissioner.
Each participating school choosing to tape or film their
event are required to sign a waiver indicating that the
Association will be held blameless for any and all liability
to those parties involved in the taping, and that the school
will make no copies of the tape or film.
Ml. FANS AND THE GENERAL PUBLIC
The Association shall allow for the taping of K.H.S.A.A.
sponsored competition by persons whose equipment is
totally self-contained, and can be operated from the
confines of the seat which the person occupies. However,
at the discretion of the event manager, taping may be
prohibited if attendance figures or ticket sales indicate that
the allowance of taping would impose on the comfort and
view of other paying patrons No support equipment, i.e.,
electric power supplies, tripods, etc. shall be allowed. The
determination as to space availability and other technical
requests shall be solely to the discretion of the event
manager If space is deemed to be available, the
tournament manager has the right to designate a specific
area for the purpose of taping, and allow taping only in that
area. All requests for videotape and film space at levels
below the state championships shall be directed to the
event manager, and his or her decision as to space
availability shall be final.
IV. ASSOCIATION TAPING PRIVILEGES
The Kentucky High School Athletic Association
reserves the right to tape any of its state championship
rounds, and to make the tapes available in a reasonable
amount of time and at a reasonable rate. The Association
list of events to tape is including but not limited to, Soccer
Semi-Final and Final Round, Volleyball Semi-Final and
Final Round, Football Championship Games (all four
classes), State Boys Basketball Tournament (all games),
State Girls Basketball Tournament (all games), State
Wrestling Championships (final rounds in each class), and
the Mid America Classic.
Tom Buchanan made a motion, seconded by Ken
Tippett, that the K.H.S.A.A. Videotaping Regulation be
accepted as presented by the Committee. The motion
passed unanimously.
Asst. Commissioner DeVries advised the Board that she
had surveyed the schools with regard to a change in format
for the State Volleyball Tournament. The new format
called for the winner and runner-up in each region to
advance to the State Tournament and that a single
elimination format be used. She announced the following
results: 36 in favor of the change, 13 opposed to the
change. Grant Talbott made a motion, seconded by Tom
Buchanan, that the new format be approved. The motion
passed by a vote of 9 in favor and 1 opposed.
Commissioner Mills then presented Proposals I through
X and XII that will be submitted to the Delegate Assembly
on April 17, 1987. They will appear in the May "Athlete" in
the Minutes of the Annual Meeting.
Charles Miller made a motion, seconded by Sam
Chandler that the Board of Control recess until 2:00 p.m.
C ST Saturday, March 21, 1987
President Turner called the meeting back to order on
Saturday. March 21
Grant Talbott made a motion that the Board go into
Closed Session. Charlie Wilson seconded the motion. The
motion carried unanimously.
Sam Chandler moved, seconded by Charlie Wilson that
the Board go into Open Session. The motion carried
unanimously.
Tom Buchanan made a motion that Proposal XI be
submitted to the Delegate Assembly (Proposal XI appears
in the May "Athlete"). David Webb seconded the motion
which carried unanimously.
The date of the next meeting will be on Thursday, April
16, 1987 at 2:00 p.m.
Charlie Wilson made a motion to adjourn the meeting.
Ken Tippett seconded the motion which carried
unanimously
* * * CORRECTION * * *
Track Sectional Manager
Class AAA
Section 2: Region 3 & 4
Scott High School — Jerry Mohr,
Scott High School, 5400 Old Taylor Mill
Road, Covington, 41015. 606/356-3146.
THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR APRIL, 1987
PAGE THREE
CLAY COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL
K.H.S.A.A. BOYS BASKETBALL CHAMPION
1987
Front Row: (L-R) David Abner, Wes Garrison, Ralph Hall, David Hacker, Terry Gray, Marty Hicks, David Blair,
Robert Nicholason, Anthony Gilbert, Lloyd Collins, Mitch Foutch, Michael Nolan. Second Row: Eugene
Rawlings, Richie Farmer, Kevin Jackson, Charley Robinson, Russ Farmer, Russell Chadwell. Cheerleaders:
Andrea Moore, Laura Lou McKechnie, Angel Hoskins, Laura Lee Hollen, Rachel Hensley, Izzie Cornett,
Jennifer Lewis, Christy Kennedy, Jennifer Smith, Amy Hensley.
ALL-TOURNAMENT TEAM
Mark Bell Ballard
Terry Birdsong Marshall County
Scott Boley LaRue County
Jerry Butler Mason County
Russ Chadwell Clay County
Joey Couch Paintsville
Shawn Evans Madison Central
Richie Farmer Clay County
Deron Feldhaus Mason County
Allan Houston Ballard
Shane Lakes Madison Central
John Pelphrey Paintsville
BOYS STATE
TOURNAMENT OFFICIALS
Barry Barnes
Rockport
Loy Brashear
Elizabethtown
J Michael Carter
Mayfield
Ancie Casey
Freeburn
Jackie Ray Cupp
London
Randall Curry
Horse Cave
Rip Hatfield
Louisville
Dennis Jackson
Paducah
Burney Jenkins
Georgetown
Ernie Liggett
Louisville
Marvin Moore
Morehead
Dan Sullivan
Fort Thomas
PAGE FOUR
THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR APRIL, 1987
LAUREL COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL
K.H.S.A.A. GIRLS BASKETBALL CHAMPION — 1987
Front Row: (L-R) Amy Gray, Claudine Moore, Renee Deweese, Stacy Reed, Leslie Collett, Missy Irvin, Kesia
Justice, Anissa Jones, Leslie Singleton. Second Row: Coach Rex Fredericks, Tina Robinson, Sonya Burns,
Leslee Shoupe, Martha Bruner, Joretta Carney, Stephanie Reed, Kelly Smith, Susan Crabtree, Coach Roy
Bowling. Cheerleaders: Kelly Pendergraft, Kellie Moore, Brittney Williams, Beth Parsley, Kim Angel, Whitney
Greer, Jeannie Smith, Bridget Felts, (Mascot) Renee Moore.
ALL-TOURNAMENT TEAM
Joretta Carney Laurel County
Kelly Cook Franklin-Simpson
Tracye Davis Henry Clay
Stephanie Gossum Marshall County
Kerri Hawes Ohio County
Debbie Hoskins Harlan
Shelia Johnson Doss
Kim Pehlike Doss
Kim Roberts Christian County
Kelly Smith Laurel County
Angel Stevens Breathitt County
Mary Taylor Marshall County
GIRLS STATE
TOURNAMENT OFFICIALS
Yvon Allen
Hazard
Jan Baker
Middleiown
Mark Curry
Bowling Green
Jay Davis
Princeton
James V Hayes
Louisville
Lois Holmes
Georgetown
Bobby Kouns
S Portsmouth
Danny Percell
Elizabethtown
John Short
Harrodsburg
James Stethen
Bedford
Dale Taylor
Somerset
Keith Walker
Harrodsburg
THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR APRIL, 1987
PAGE FIVE
BALLARD HIGH SCHOOL
BOYS RUNNER-UP
Front Row: (L-R) Terry Howard, Mark Bell, Eric McDullie, Jamie Trowell, Leonard Taylor, Chris Riesenberg,
Bill Lacey, Saun Williams, Todd Howard, Scott Davenport. Second Row: Mark Bugg, Charles McDuffie,
Kenneth Martin, Eric Gathright, Mark McCoy, Allan Houston, Matt Baxter, Darwin Drake, John Witten, Charles
Haydon. Cheerleaders: Tracey McQuilkin, Cindy Law, Karen Miller, Julie Sampson, Rhonda Derricks, AM
Crawford, Angie Bell, Kendra Lawrence, Nicole Fulcher, Meg Waterman.
LOUISVILLE DOSS HIGH SCHOOL
GIRLS RUNNER-UP
Front Row: (L-R) Tracy Pride, Daniele Rhodes, Kim Pehlike, Erin O'Brien, Shelia Johnson. Second Row:
Coach: Terry Keown, Stacy Bere, Denise Copper, Vanessa Brown, Kathy Jackson, Adrienne Hogan, Tanya
Whitmer.
PAGE SIX
THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR APRIL, 1987
1987 Kentucky State High School Boys' Basketball Tournament Results
at Rupp Arena, Lexington, Kentucky
March 25-28, 1987
OWENSBORO
55
48
OWENSBORO
52
PAINTSVILLE
54
BALLARD
73
MADISONVILLE
PAINTSVILLE
58
SO
PAINTSVILLE
BALLARD
61
61
MONTICELLO
MASON CO.
62
49
DOSS
CLAY COUNTY
76
68
MASON CO.
BALLARD
64
71
MARSHALL CO.
CLAY CO
78
74
BALLARD
LARUE CO.
56
CLAY COUNTY
68
LARUE CO
48
ROWAN CO.
CLAY CO.
62
80
HIGHLANDS
MADISON CENTRAL
58
90
CLAY CO
MADISON CENTRAL
74
45
WARREN CENTRAL
75
MADISON CENTRAL
OLDHAM CO
68
64
OLDHAM CO
53
HAZARD
1987 Kentucky State High School Girls' Basketball Tournament Results
at Western Kentucky University, Bowling Green, Kentucky
March 18-21, 1987
FRANKLIN-SIMPSON
56
FRANKLIN-SIMPSON
67
FRANKLIN-SIMPSON
-
54
MARSHALL CO.
BREATHITT CO.
53
"A
43
35
SHELBY CO
LAUREL CO.
50
48
BREATHITT CO.
LAUREL CO.
63
58
LAUREL CO. 50
LAUREL CO.
41
NELSON CO
HENRY CLAY
59
86
HENRY CLAY
DOSS
60
BELFRY
CHRISTIAN CO
39
46
LAUREL COUNTY
CHRISTIAN CO
42
MASON CO.
DOSS
77
54
56
MALE
OHIO CO.
42
DOSS 48
47
DOSS
OHIO CO.
48
66
OHIO CO.
52
NOTRE DAME
HARLAN
42
55
ASHLAND
60
HARLAN
From The Commissioner's Office ^©flf) © (§^i©? \
ATTENTION ALL ATHLETIC DIRECTORS
The annual information update (blue) forms will be mailed in the next two weeks
to the Athletic Directors. Please send these forms back to the Association as
soon as possible. They will be mailed out again in July for final confirmation,
in order to post your late hirings of coaches, etc.
Also, football schedules and a special survey for football schools will also be
mailed out in the next two weeks. It is important to return these as soon as
possible, as well as the survey card that will be enclosed.
SCHEDULE FOR MEDICAL SYMPOSIUMS
Coaches in the high risk sports of Soccer, Football, Basketball, Baseball and
Wrestling are required by the State Department of Education to annually attend
the Medical Symposium sanctioned by the Department and sponsored by the Kentucky
Medical Association. The schedule for this year is as follows--
Louisville, June 5 and 6
Ashland, June 12 and 13
Madisonville, June 19 and 20
Owensboro, July 18 (one day only)
Lexington July 24 and 25
Northern Kentucky, July 24 and 25
IMPORTANT CHANGE IN INSURANCE COVERAGE RELATIVE TO CHEERLEADERS
Thus far, the Kentucky High School Athletic Association has been able to
maintain liability and catastrophic insurance coverage for cheerleaders through
the existing policy at no additional charge to the Association or the schools.
In an effort to hold down the costs of insurance, the K.H.S.A.A. Board of
Control recently adopted the following guidelines for limitations on cheerleader
stunts which have been determined to be high risk -- 1) No mini trampolines or
other height increasing apparatus allowed; 2) No flip dismounts from mounts
(pyramids); 3) No knee drops; 4) No toe or thigh pitches; 5) No mount may be
more than two people high, interpreted as follows: (a) Any person in a mount
must have principle weight supported by a person whose principle weight support
is the floor, (b) Additional persons used in the mount for support may not
extend above the mount itself; 6) All maneuvers of the "swan dive" variety are
not allowed.
Cheerleaders are subject to the general eligibility requirements of the
Association to participate. This includes, but is not limited to, parental
permission, enrollment and academic requirements, and a signed physician's
statement to the effect he/she is physically fit to take severe exercise without
undue risk.
These stunt limitations are only recommendations , however, cheerleaders from
schools not adhering to these guidelines will not be covered by the blanket
insurance plan and may have to seek additional coverage elsewhere.
EDITORIAL CONTRIBUTIONS SOLICITED FOR NATIONAL NEWSLETTER
Stan Steidel, Athletic Director at Dayton High School has been named to the
Editorial Board of the Athletic Director and Coach Newsletter . This national
publication deals with current trends and problems in athletics ranging from
legal issues to fund raising. If you have any idea which you would like to see
written about, or have an article you wish to submit for publication, please
contact Stan at Dayton High School, (606)491-6565.
OHIO STATE TO HOLD TRAINERS WORKSHOP
Ohio State will be sponsoring a student athletic training workshop this summer
on campus. The workshop will be held June 21-26/ For further information,
contact Ohio State University, ATTN: Student Athletic Trainer Workshop, 410
Woody Hayes Drive, Columbus, OH, 43210, or call Bill Davis, Assistant Athletic
Trainer, at (614)292-1164.
EASTERN KENTUCKY TO HOST CRAMER TRAINERS WORKSHOP
Eastern Kentucky University will host a 1987 Basic Workshop for student
athletic trainers in conjunction with Cramer products. The workshop is
designed to teach junior and senior high school students the fundamentals of
athletic injury prevention and care. The seminar runs from June 28 through
July 1. For further information, contact Janet Lozar, (800)255-6621.
NATIONAL STRENGTH AND CONDITIONING ASSOCIATION
The National Strength and Conditioning Association will hold its Region II
clinic at the Kenan Fieldhouse on the campus of the University of North
Carolina - Chapel Hill on May 2nd and 3rd. For further information, contact
Mike Marks or Harley Dartt (919) 966-2575.
APPROVED DATES FOR BOYS & GIRLS STATE BASKETBALL TOURNAMENTS 1987-1992
1987 - Girls - March 18 - 21 * Bowling Green, Kentucky
Boys - March 25 - 28 * Rupp Arena, Lexington, Kentucky
1988 - Boys - March 16 - 19 * Freedom Hall, Louisville, Kentucky
Girls - March 23 - 26 * Convention Center, Frankfort, Kentucky
1989 - Boys - March 15 - 18 * Rupp Arena, Lexington, Kentucky
Girls - March 22 - 25 * Convention Center, Frankfort, Kentucky
1990 - Girls - March 14 - 17 * Site to be Determined
Boys - March 21 - 24 * Site to be Determined
1991 - Boys - March 13 - 16 * Site to be Determined
Girls - March 20 - 23 * Site to be Determined
1992 - Boys - March 18 -. 21 * Site to be Determined
Girls - March 25 - 28 * Site to be Determined
REMINDER TO FOOTBALL SCHOOLS AND OPEN DATES
The first playing date for football in 1987 is August 21. The first legal date
for practice in pads is August 1. Keep this in mind in making out your
schedules. Please remember to inform the office as to open dates and to contact
this office when you fill an open date. At this time, we have the following
open dates --
Week 1 (August 21) - Bourbon County, contact Coach John Nochta
(606)987-2556; Bullitt East, contact Coach Keith Collins (502)538-7322;
Fleming Neon, contact David Jones (606)855-7597; Greenup County,
contact Dan Mercer, A.D. (606)473-7705; Madisonville North Hopkins,
contact Jan Ireland, A.D. (502)825-6017; Marion County, contact Coach Mark
Brown (502)692-6066; Paris, contact Randy Reese (606)987-4545
Week 2 (August 28) - Bardstown, contact Coach Garnis Martin
(502)348-5913; Belfry, contact Coach Philip Heywood or Paul Dotson, A.D.
(606)353-7230; Betsy Layne, contact Coach Jack Hall or A.D. William
Newsome, Jr. (606)478-2966; Christian County, contact Wilton Gant, A.D.
(502)887-1100; Conner, contact Coach Joe Clark (606)689-7696;
Danville, contact Coach Tom Duffy (606)236-7957; Eminence, contact
Coach Steve Frommeyer (502)845-5427; Newport, contact Coach Jim Weyer
(606)292-3051; Trigg County, contact Buddy Perry, A.D. (502)522-6072
Week 3 (September 4) - Betsy Layne, contact Coach Jack Hall or A.D.
William Newsome, Jr. (606)478-2966; Boyd County, contact Ed VanHoose (606)
928-6475; Bullitt East, contact Coach Keith Collins (502)538-7322; Clay
County, contact Coach Eugene Hensley (606)598-3737; Fleming County,
contact Coach Ted Purcell (606)845-6601; Hopkinsville, contact Danny
Sundberg (502)886-3384; Oldham County, contact Bob Rowland, A.D.
(502)222-9641; Russell County, contact Coach Ron Finley (502)866-3341
Week 4 (September 11) Boone County, contact Owen Hauck
(606)283-2795. Boyd County, contact Ed VanHoose (606)928-6475; Fleming
Neon, contact David Jones (606)855-7597; Green County, contact Ivan
Curnutte (502)932-7481; Russell, contact Lafe Walter, A.D. (606)836-9650
Week 5 (September 18) - Betsy Layne, contact Coach Jack Hall or A.D.
William Newsome, Jr. (606)478-2966; Cathedral High (Indianapolis), contact
Coach Michael McGinley (317)542-1481; Christian County, contact Wilton
Gant, A.D. (502)887-1100; Dayton, contact Stan Steidel (606)261-4357;
Green County, contact Ivan Curnutte (502)932-7481; Mayfield, contact
Bob Sparks, A.D. (502)247-5582
Week 6 (September 25) - Bowling Green, contact Coach Dan Haley
(502)842-1674; Dayton, contact Stan Steidel (606)261-4357; Fleming
Neon, contact David Jones (606)855-7597; Garrard County, contact Coach
Steve Sullivan (606)792-2146; Holmes, contact Coach William Hina
(606)292-5845; Owensboro Catholic, contact Bruce Embry, A.D.
(502)684-3215; Shelby County, contact Coach Tom Bechere (502)633-2443
Week 7 (October 2) - Franklin County, contact Coach Gary Dearborn
(502)695-4155 after 11:45 a.m.; Marion County, contact Coach Mark Brown
(502)692-6066
Week 8 (October 9) - Christian County, contact Wilton Gant, A.D.
(502)887-1100; Elkhorn City, contact Jerry Childers, A.D. (606)754-9098;
Mayfield, contact Bob Sparks, A.D. (502)247-5582; Oldham County,
contact Bob Rowland, A.D. (502)222-9641; Williamsburg, contact Coach Bob
Rose (606)549-1915
FOOTBALL OPEN DATES (continued)
Week 9 (October 16) - Boone County, contact Owen Hauck
(606)283-2795. Christian County, contact Wilton Gant, A.D.
(502)887-1100; Danville, contact Coach Tom Duffy (606)236-7957; North
Bullitt, contact Bob Wagoner (502)957-2186
Week 10 (October 23) - Boone County, contact Owen Hauck
(606)283-2795; Bourbon County, contact Coach John Nochta (606)987-2556;
DeSales, contact Coach Don Hettich (502)361-1231; Glen Oak in Canton,
Ohio, contact Ralph Ciccarelli, Athletic Administrator (216)492-7455; Owen
County, contact Gran Mefford (502)484-2715; Owensboro Catholic, contact
Bruce Embry, A.D. (502)684-3215; Shelby County, contact Coach Tom Bechere
(502)633-2443; Waggener, contact Coach Bob Redman (502)454-8340
Week 11 (October 30) Elizabethtown, contact Duke Owen,
(502)769-3381; Holmes, contact Coach William Hina (606)292-5845; Marion
County, contact Coach Mark Brown (502)692-6066; Middletown (OH),
contact Jim Place (513)422-7432; Williamsburg, contact Coach Bob Rose
(606)549-1915
BASKETBALL OPEN DATES
December 1, January 12, and February 19, Anderson County Boys' need games.
Contact A.D. Larry Basham (502)839-5118
January 5-8, 1988, 4th Annual Bath County High School New Year Classic, needs
four boys' teams to complete the field. Contact Coach Roy Wright
(606)674-6236 (school) or (606)674-2469 (home).
January 27-30, 1988, Boone County High School needs one girls' team for an
eight (8) team tournament, contact Coach Nell Hensley (606)283-2795.
February 19 and February 26, 1988, St. Xavier, contact Paul Young (502)635-5300
INSURANCE UPDATE
At a recent meeting of the National Federation Insurance committee, a
determination was finalized relative to the participation of ineligible
participants and the related insurance coverage. It was the ruling of the
company and the committee, that any person participating in practice or play,
in a sport sanctioned by the state association, who is not in violation of
state regulations regarding limitation of seasons, etc. shall be covered by
the catastrophic insurance and the liability coverage. It is important to note
however, that if the school, coach or team is in any way in violation of the
state association regulations, the coverage is void. This has left a bit of
confusion with regard to coverage for girls' soccer teams. A special
interpretation has been requested from the Ruedlinger Companies on this issue,
and it will be mailed to the schools when it becomes available.
THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR APRIL, 1987
PAGE SEVEN
LAUREL COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL
KENTUCKY STATE CHAMPIONS — Front Row: (L-R) Amy Gray, Claudine Moore, Renee Deweese, Stacy
Reed, Leslie Collett, Missy Irvin, Kesia Jusitce, Anissa Jones, Leslie Singleton. Second Row: Coach Rex
Fredericks, Tina Robinson, Sonya Burns, Leslie Shoupe, Martha Bruner, Joretta Carney. Stephanie Reed, Kelly
Smith, Susan Crabtree, Coach Roy Bowling. Cheerleaders: Kelly Pendergratt, Kellie Moore, Brittney Williams,
Beth Parsley, Kim Angel, Whitney Greer, Jeannie Smith, Bridget Felts, (Mascot) Renee Moore.
LAUREL COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL — 56
NOBLESVILLE — 39
Congratulations Second Annual Mid
America Classic Champs...
The Cardinals and the Giants.
MARION HIGH SCHOOL
INDIANA STATE CHAMPIONS — First Row (L-R) Mgr. Pat Ireland, Steve Walker, Derek Barnett, Kyle
Persinger, Lyndon Jones, Robert Stanley, Mgr. Errol Randle. Second Row (L-R): Asst. Coach Mel Wysong, Eric
Persinger, Daric Keys, Coach Bill Green, Scott Hunt, Eric Ewer, Jay Edwards, Asst. Coach Ray Sims.
MARION HIGH SCHOOL — 90
CLAY COUNTY — 71
PAGE EIGHT
THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR APRIL, 1987
Q
STATE TRACK
MEET INFORMATION
Friday, May 29, 1987.
Practice Schedule: The Shively Track will be open for
practice all day for those who wish to use it
Team Packets: Team packets and numbers can be
picked up from 5:00-6:00 p.m mfrontoftheShivelySports
Center Building or Saturday morning. May 30. from 8:00-
9:30 am at the gate to the track
Coaches Meeting: There will be a coaches and officials
meeting at 6:00 p.m. at the Shively Sports Center, Room
102 on Friday, May 29. 1987
NOTE The 800m Relay will be run in lanes all the way.
SCHEDULE OF EVENTS FOR K.H.S.A.A.
STATE TRACK MEET
Classes A, AA, AAA Boys - Classes A, AA, AAA Girls
FINALS - Saturday, May 30, 1987
10 00 — A Girls 100m Low Hurdles
10:05 — AA Girls 100m Low Hurdles
10.10 — AAA Girls 100m Low Hurdles
10 20 — A Boys 110m High Hurdles
10:25 — AA Boys 110m High Hurdles
10:30 — AAA Boys 110m High Hurdles
10 40 — A Girls 100m Dash
10:45 — AA Girls 100m Dash
10:50 — AAA Girls 100m Dash
10.55 — A Boys 100m Dash
11:00 — AA Boys 100m Dash
11:05 — AAA Boys 100m Dash
11:10 — A Girls 800m Relay
11:18— AA Girls 800m Relay
11:26— AAA Girls 800m Relay
11:34 — A Boys 1600m Run
11:42— AA Boys 1600m Run
11.50 — AAA Boys 1600m Run
11:58 — A Girls 1600m Run
12 06 — AA Girls 1600m Run
12:14 — AAA Girls 1600m Run
12:22 — A Boys 400m Relay
12:28 — AA Boys 400m Relay
12:34 — AAA Boys 400m Relay
12:40 — A Girls 400m Relay
12:46 — AA Girls 400m Relay
12 52 — AAA Girls 400m Relay
LUNCH BREAK
1.30 — A Boys 400m Dash
1.35 — AA Boys 400m Dash
1:40 — AAA Boys 400m Dash
1:45 — A Girls 400m Dash
1:50 — AA Girls 400m Dash
1:55 — AAA Girls 400m Dash
2:00 — A Boys 300m Low Hurdles
2:05 — AA Boys 300m Low Hurdles
2:10 — AAA Boys 300m Low Hurdles
2:15 — A Girls 300m Low Hurdles
2:20 — AA Girls 300m Low Hurdles
2:25 — AAA Girls 300m Low Hurdles'
2:30 — A Boys 800m Run
2:35 — AA Boys 800m Run
2:40 — AAA Boys 800m Run
2:45 — A Girls 800m Run
2:50 — AA Girls 800m Run
2:55 — AAA Girls 800m Run
3:00 — A Boys 200m Dash
3:05 — AA Boys 200m Dash
3 10 -
3:15 ■
3:20 -
3:25 ■
3.30
3 45 ■
4.00 ■
4:15 ■
4 30
4 45
5:00
5:08
5 16
5 24
5 32
5.40
COO
AAA Boys 200m Dash
A Girls 200m Dash
AA Girls 200m Dash
AAA Girls 200m Dash
A Boys 3200m Run
AA Boys 3200m Run
AAA Boys 3200m Run
A Girls 3200m Run
AA Girls 3200m Run
AAA Girls 3200m Run
A Boys 1600m Relay
AA Boys 1600m Relay
AAA Boys 1600m Relay
A Girls 1600m Relay
AA Girls 1600m Relay
AAA Girls 1600m Relay
AWARDS
FIELD EVENTS
SHOT
9:00 - AAA Boys
10 30 - A Boys
12:00 — AA Boys
1:30— AAA Girls
3 00 — A Girls
4 30 - AA Girls
POLE VAULT
9:00 — AAA Boys
12.00 — A Boys
3:00 — AA Boys
9:00 — A Boys
10 30 — AAA Boys
12:00 — AA Boys
DISCUS
9 00- AAA Girls
10 00- A Girls
12 00- AA Girls
1 30 — AAA Boys
3 00 — A Boys
4:30 — AA Boys
TRIPLE JUMP
12 00 — A Boys
2 00 — AAA Boys
4 00 — AA Boys
LONG JUMP
1 30 — AAA Girls
3:00 — A Girls
4 30 — AA Girls
HIGH JUMP
9 00 — AAA Girls 1 30 — AAA Boys
10 30 — A Girls 3 00 — A Boys
12.00 - AA Girls 4:30 — AA Boys
SPORTSMANSHIP
IS IN THE FAST TRACK
RUN FOR IT
National Mascot of High School Sports
THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR APRIL, 1987
PAGE NINE
1987 BASEBALL INFORMATION
District and Regional Sites and Managers
@
DISTRICTS
DISTRICT 1: Athletic Director James Walker, Paducah Tilghman
High School, 2400 Washington Street, Paducah, Kentucky 42001.
DISTRICT 2: Principal David Roof, St. Mary High School, 1243
Elmdale, Paducah, Kentucky 42001.
DISTRICT 3: Principal Burley Mathis, Carlisle County High School,
Route 3, Bardwell, Kentucky 42023
DISTRICT 4: Athletic Director Bob Sparks, Mayfield High School,
700 Douthitt St., Mayfield. Kentucky 42071
DISTRICTS: Athletic Director Wilton Gant, Christian County High
School, Glass Avenue. Hopkinsville, Kentucky 42240.
DISTRICT 6: Athletic Director Kent Barnes. Crittenden County
High School, Salem Road. Box 311. Marion, Kentucky 42064.
DISTRICT 7: Baseball Coach Stephen A. Patterson, Madisonville -
North Hopkins, U.S. 41 North. Madisonville, Kentucky 42431.
DISTRICT 8: Athletic Director Lewis Snowden. Henderson High
School. 2424 Zion Road. Henderson, Kentucky 42420.
DISTRICT 9: Athletic Director Dale Stewart, Apollo High School,
2280 Tamarack Road, Owensboro, Kentucky 42301
DISTRICT 10: Athletic Director Jim Price. Muhlenberg Central
High School. Powderly, Kentucky 42367
DISTRICT 11: Principal Ted White, Grayson County High School,
Route 5, Leitchfield, Kentucky 42754
DISTRICT 12: Athletic Director, Jake Russell, Ohio County High
School, Highway 231 South, Hartford, Kentucky 42347.
DISTRICT 13: Athletic Director Bob Birdwhistell, Logan County
High School, Route 6, Russellville. Kentucky 42276
DISTRICT 14: Athletic Director Don Webb. Bowling Green High
School, 1801 Rockingham Lane. Bowling Green, Kentucky 42101.
DISTRICT 15: Athletic Director Coy Meadows, Glasgow High
School, Columbia Ave., Glasgow, Kentucky 42141.
DISTRICT 16: Athletic Director Gary Richardson, Metcalfe County
High School. Glasgow Road.Box379. Edmonton, Kentucky 42129.
DISTRICT 17: Athletic Director Duke Owen, Elizabethtown High
School. Panther Lane, Elizabethtown, Kentucky 42701
DISTRICT 18: Athletic Director Phillip Eason, LaRue County High
School, Route 1, Hodgenville, Kentucky 42748
DISTRICT 19: Athletic Director Tom Hamilton, Washington
County High School. Lincoln Park Road, Springfield, Kentucky
40069
DISTRICT 20: Athletic Director Charles Waddle, Taylor County
High School, Ingram Avenue. Campbellsville, Kentucky 42718.
DISTRICT 21: Athletic Director Doug Hash. Southwest Christian,
10301 Deering Road, Louisville, Kentucky 40272
DISTRICT 22: Athletic Director Nelson Nunn, Holy Cross High
School, 5144 Dixie Highway, Louisville, Kentucky 40216
DISTRICT 23: Athletic Director Tasso Harris, Valley High School,
10200 Dixie Highway, Louisville, Kentucky 40272.
DISTRICT 24: Athletic Director Jim Watkins, Southern High
School. 8620 Preston Highway. Louisville. Kentucky 40218.
DISTRICT 25: Athletic Director Paul Young, St. Xavier High
School, 1609 Poplar Level Road, Louisville, Kentucky 40217.
DISTRICT 26: Athletic Director Jay Phillips, Atherton High School,
3000 Dundee Road, Louisville, Kentucky 40205
DISTRICT 27: Athletic Director Bob Moreland, Jeffersontown High
School, 9600 Old Six Mile Road, Jeffersontown, Kentucky 40299.
DISTRICT 28: Athletic Director Jim Swart, Eastern High School,
12400 Old Shelbyville Road, Louisville, Kentucky 40243
DISTRICT 29: Athletic Director, Spencer County High School, Ky
55 Box 849. Taylorsville, Kentucky 40071.
DISTRICT 30: Athletic Director Rod Cloyd. Shelby County High
School. Rocket Lane. US 60 West, Shelbyville, Kentucky 40065
DISTRICT 31: Athletic Director Henry Williams, Carroll County
High School, P.O. Box 365, Carrollton, Kentucky 41008
DISTRICT 32: Athletic Director John Crigler, Scott County High
School. 1036 Long Lick Pike. Georgetown, Kentucky 40324.
DISTRICT 33: Athletic Director Owen Hauck, Boone County High
School. 7056 Burlington Pike, Florence, Kentucky 41042
DISTRICT 34: Athletic Director James Weyer, Newport High
School, 900 East Sixth Street, Newport, Kentucky 41071.
DISTRICT 35:
DISTRICT 36: Athletic Director Jack Kaelin, Covington Catholic
High School, 1600 Dixie Highway. Covington, Kentucky 41011.
DISTRICT 37: Athletic Director Bobby Jenkins, Harrison County
High School. Webster Avenue Extension, Cynthiana. Kentucky
41031.
DISTRICT 38: Principal Joe Seavers, Bracken County High
School, Box 128, Brooksville, Kentucky 41004.
DISTRICT 39: Principal Joe Dan Gold. Fleming County High
School, Route 2, Flemingsburg, Kentucky 41041
DISTRICT 40: Athletic Director Ray Snowden, Estill County High
School, Winchester Road, Irvine, Kentucky 40336.
DISTRICT 41: Athletic Director Harold Miller, Western Hills High
School. 100 Doctors Drive. Frankfort, Kentucky 40601.
DISTRICT 42: Athletic Director Steve Parker, Bryan Station High
School, 866 Edgeworth Dr., Lexington, Kentucky 40505
DISTRICT 43: Athletic Director Stephen Riddle. Berea High
School. Ellipse Street. Berea. Kentucky 40403.
DISTRICT 44: Baseball Coach Ed Rail, Boyle County High School,
Perryville Road, Danville. Kentucky 40422.
DISTRICT 45: Athletic Director Alvis Johnson, Harrodsburg High
School, East Lexington Road, Harrodsburg, Kentucky 40330.
DISTRICT 46: Athletic Director Darrell Denny, McCreary Central
High School, H.C. 69. Box 28. Stearns, Kentucky 42647
DISTRICT 47: Athletic Director John Cain, Somerset High School,
College Street, Somerset. Kentucky 40501
DISTRICT 48: Athletic Director Beve Jones. Clay County High
School. 239 Richmond Road. Manchester, Kentucky 40962
DISTRICT 49: Athletic Director Ray Tipton, Corbin High School,
19th & Snyder Streets. Corbin, Kentucky 40701.
DISTRICT 50: Athletic Director Tom Stapleton, Middlesboro High
School, 4400 West Cumberland Avenue. Middlesboro, Kentucky
40965.
DISTRICT 51: Athletic Director Wallace Napier. Jr.. Evarts High
School, P.O Box 7, Main St., Evarts. Kentucky 40828.
DISTRICT 52: Principal David Jones, Fleming-Neon High School,
Box 367, Neon, Kentucky 41840.
DISTRICT 53: Athletic Director Cecil Hoskins, Leslie County High
School, Box 970, Hyden, Kentucky 41749.
DISTRICT 54: Athletic Director Tommy Hall, Knott County Central
High School, P.O Box 819, Hindman, Kentucky 41822.
DISTRICT 55: Athletic Director Daryl Hogan, Lee County High
School. Fairground Ridge. Box 97, Beattyville, Kentucky 41311.
DISTRICT 56: Athletic Director Alvin Ratliff, Johnson Central High
School, Route 23, Box 530, Paintsville, Kentucky 41240
DISTRICT 57: Principal Don Daniels, Allen Central High School,
Main Street, Eastern, Kentucky 41622.
DISTRICT 58: Athletic Director Ken Trivette, Pikeville High School.
116 North Mayo Trail, Pikeville, Kentucky 41501
DISTRICT 59: Athletic Director Ken Trivette, Pikeville High School,
1 16 North May Trail, Pikeville, Kentucky 41501
DISTRICT 60: Baseball Coach Larry Hardin. Rowan County High
School, Route 5, Morehead, Kentucky 41169
DISTRICT 61: Principal Maurice Reeder, Jr., Lewis County High
School, P.O. Box 99, Vanceburg, Kentucky 41 179
DISTRICT 62: Principal John Stephens, Raceland High School,
Ram Drive, Raceland, Kentucky 41169.
DISTRICT 63: Athletic Director Randy Williams, Paul Blazer High
School, Blazer Boulevard, Ashland, Kentucky 41101
REGIONS
REGION 1: Athletic Director James Walker. Paducah Tilghman
High School. 2400 Washington Street, Paducah, Kentucky
42001.
REGION 2: Athletic Director Lewis Snowden. Henderson County
High School. 2424 Zion Road, Henderson. Kentucky 42420.
REGION 3: Athletic Director Jack Hicks, Owensboro High School,
1800 Frederica St., Owensboro, Kentucky 42301
REGION 4: Athletic Director Don Webb, Bowling Green High
School. 1801 Rockingham Ln., Bowling Green, Kentucky 42101.
Baseball Information Continued on Page Eleven
PAGE TEN
THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR APRIL, 1987
1987 SOFTBALL INFORMATION
District and Regional Sites and Managers
•*r
DISTRICTS
DISTRICT 1: Athletic Director Tommy Brown. Heath High School,
Route 1, West Paducah, Kentucky 42086
DISTRICT 2: Athletic Director Sam Workman, Ballard Memorial
High School, Route 1, Barlow, Kentucky 42021
DISTRICT 3: Athletic Director Bob Sparks, Mayfield High school,
700 Douthitt Street. Mayfield, Kentucky 42066
DISTRICT 4: Athletic Director Wilton Gant. Christian County High
School. Glass Ave.. Hopkmsville. Kentucky 42240
DISTRICT 5: Athletic Director Larry Lock. Livingston Central High
School. Hwy 60-Box 367, Smithland, Kentucky 42081.
DISTRICT 6: Athletic Director Lonnie Burgette. South Hopkins
High School. Route 1. Nortonville, Kentucky 42442
DISTRICT 7: Athletic Director Jim Crouse. Providence High
School. Cedar St.. Providence. Kentucky 42450
DISTRICT 8: Athletic DirectorWayne Wright. DaviessCounty High
School. 4255 New Hartford Rd , Owensboro, Kentucky 42301.
DISTRICT 9: Athletic Director Ken Arbuckle. Bremen High School.
Bremen. Kentucky 42325
DISTRICT 10: Athletic Director Jackie Jewell. Hancock County
High School. Route 1, Lewisport. Kentucky 42351
DISTRICT 11: Athletic Director Don Hayes. McLean County High
School, Highway 136 Box 70, Calhoun, Kentucky 42327
DISTRICT 12: Athletic Director C J Ramsey. Barren County High
School. Rt 6. Glasgow. Kentucky 42141
DISTRICT 13: Athletic Director Don Webb. Bowling Green High
School. 1801 Rockingham Lane. Bowling Green. Kentucky 42101
DISTRICT 14: Principal Hurshel Toms. Metcalfe County High
School. Glasgow Road. Edmonton, Kentucky 42129
DISTRICT 15: Coach Mark Brown. Marrion County High School.
Route 3, Lebanon. Kentucky 40033
DISTRICT 16: Athletic Director Duke Owen. Ehzabethtown High
School. Panther Lane, Elizabethtown. Kentucky 42701
DISTRICT 17: Athletic Director Gene Best, Caverna High School.
Route 2. Horse Cave. Kentucky 42749.
DISTRICT 18: Athletic Director Earl J Henderson. Central High
School. 1130 W Chestnut. Louisville, Kentucky 40203.
DISTRICT 19: Athletic Director Nelson Nunn, Holy Cross High
School. 5144 Dixie Highway, Louisville, Kentucky 40216
DISTRICT 20: Athletic Director Butch Greschel, Fairdale high
School. 1001 Fairdale Road. Fairdale. Kentucky 40118
DISTRICT 21: Athletic Director Jim Watkms. Southern High
School. 8620 Preston Hiqhway. Louisville. Kentucky 40218
DISTRICT 22: Athletic Director Leslie Scully. Mercy Academy.
1176 East Broadway. Louisville. Kentucky 40204
DISTRICT 23: Athletic Director Darrell Fox, Seneca High School.
3510 Goldsmith Lane. Louisville, Kentucky 40220
DISTRICT 24: Athletic Director Bennie Howell, Fern Creek High
School, 9115 Fern Creek Rd . Louisville, Kentucky 40291
DISTRICT 25: Athletic Director Jim Swart. Eastern High School,
12400 Old Shelbyville Rd., Louisville. Kentucky 40243.
DISTRICT 26: Athletic Director Keith Collins, Bullitt East High
School. Highway 44 E, Mt Washington. Kentucky 40047
DISTRICT 27: Athletic Director Dr Henry Williams, Carroll County
High School. P O. Box 365, Carrollton, Kentucky 41008
DISTRICT 28: Athletic Director John Crigler, Scott County High
School. 1036 Long Lick Pike, Georgetown. Kentucky 40324.
DISTRICT 29:
DISTRICT 36: Athletic Director Larry Yeager. Mercer County High
School. 937 Moberly Rd Harrodsburg. Kentucky 40330
DISTRICT 37: Athletic Director Clemons Bundy. Laurel County
High School. 1705 South Mam St., London. Kentucky 40741.
DISTRICT 38: Athletic Director Donald Humble. Wayne County
High School, R #4. Monticello. Kentucky 42633
DISTRICT 39: Athletic Director Wallace Napier. Jr. Evarts High
School. P.O. Box 7. Main Street, Evarts, Kentucky 40828
DISTRICT 40: Athletic Director Tommy Hall. Knott County Central
High School, PO Box 819. Hmdman. Kentucky 41822.
DISTRICT 41: Coach Terry Ostermann. Jackson County High
School. Box 427. McKee, Kentucky 40447.
DISTRICT 42: Danny Mercer. Greenup County High School. PO
Box 4011. Greenup. Kentucky 41144
DISTRICT 43: Athletic Director, Ken Trivette. Pikeville High
School. 116 North Mayo Trail, Pikeville. Kentucky 41501
REGIONS
REGION 1: Athletic Director Cary Miller. Murray High School. 501
Doran Ave , Murray, Kentucky 42240
REGION 2: Athletic Director Wilton Gant. Christian County High
School. Glass Ave . Hopkmsville. Kentucky 42301.
REGION 3: Athletic Director Wayne Wright. Daviess County High
School. 4255 New Hartford Rd , Owensboro. Kentucky 42301.
REGION 4: Athletic Director Don Webb, Bowling Green High
School. 1801 Rockingham Lane. Bowling Green, Kentucky 42101
REGION 5: Athletic Director Kenney Tabb, East Hardin high
School, Glendale. Kentucky 42740
REGION 6: Athletic Director Butch Greschel. Fairdale High
School. 1001 Fairdale Road. Fairdale. Kentucky 40118
REGION 7: Athletic Director Jay Levme. Male High School. 91 1 S
Brook St . Louisville. Kentucky 40203.
REGION 8: Athletic Director Dr Henry Williams. Carroll County
High School. P O Box 365. Carrollton. Kentucky 41008
REGION 9:
REGION 10: Athletic Director. Larry Yeager. Mercer County High
School, 937 Moberly Road, Harrodsburg, Kentucky 40330.
REGION 11: Athletic Director Clemmons Bundy. Laurel County
High School. 1705 So. Main St., London, Kentucky 40741
REGION 12: Athletic Director Ken Trivette, Pikeville High School.
116 N Mayo Trail, Pikeville, Kentucky 41501.
O
1986-87 Approved
Softball Officials
The following Softball officials have qualified for the
rating of APPROVED as a result of theNational Federation
Examination:
DISTRICT 30:
DISTRICT 31: Athletic Director Don Afterk'irk, Dixie Heights High
School. 3010 Dixie Highway, Ft. Mitchell, Kentucky 41017
DISTRICT 32: Athletic Director Joe Seavers, Bracken County High
Box 128. Brooksville, Kentucky 41004.
DISTRICT 33: Principal Dr. Russell Bowen. Estill County High
School, Winchester Road, Irvine, Kentucky 40336
DISTRICT 34: Athletic Director Karen Vanover, Lafayette High
School. 400 Reed Lane, Lexington, Kentucky 40503.
DISTRICT 35: Athletic Director Joe Crouse. Jessamine County
High School, Route 4, Nicholasville, Kentucky 40356.
James L. Bailey
David L. Burke
Cathy Clarke
Donnie Cowan
Susan Crumrine
Kent Killingham
Mike Duncan
Edward Gentry
Michael R. Griffith
Jerry B. Hancock
Ronnie Harper
Linda Howard
Wayne Keen
Kenneth E. Leggett, Jr.
Williams J. Miller
David M. Mischler
Jim Price
Fred Purvis
Andrew J. Strain
Michael A. Thomas
Ronald B. Vaughn
David A. White
Windel E. Wooton
James Michael Wynn
THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR APRIL, 1987
PAGE ELEVEN
Baseball Information Continued from Page Nine
REGION 5: Principal Ray Story. North Hardin High School. 801
South Logsdon Parkway. Radcliff, Kentucky 40160.
REGION 6: Athletic Director Tasso Harris, Valley High School,
10200 Dixie Highway. Louisville, Kentucky 40272
REGION 7: Athletic Director Bob Morehead, Jeffersontown High
School, 9600 Old Six Mile Lane. Jeffersontown, Kentucky 40299
REGION 8: Athletic Director Dr Henry Williams. Carroll County
High School, P.O. Box 365, Carrollton, Kentucky 41008
REGION 9: Athletic Director Jim Weyer. Newport High School. 301
East Sixth Street, Newport, Kentucky 41071
REGION 10: Athletic Director Bobby Jenkins. Harrison County
High School, Webster Avenue Extension, Cynthiana Kentucky
41031
REGION 11: Athletic Director Bill Hill, Woodford County High
School, Frankfort Street, Versailles, Kentucky 40383.
REGION 12: Athletic Director John Cain. Somerset High School,
College Street. Somerset, Kentucky 42501
REGION 13: Principal Ray Tipton, Corbin High School, 19th &
Snyder Street, Corbin, Kentucky 40701
REGIO 14: Athletic Director Lonnie Morris. Powell County High
School, P.O. Box 488, Stanton. Kentucky 40380
REGION 15: Athletic Director Ken Tnvette. Pikeville High School,
1 16 North Mayo Trail, Pikeville, Kentucky 41501
REGION 16: Baseball Coach Larry Hardin, Rowan County High
School. Route 5, Morehead, Kentucky 40351.
SEMI-STATE
SEMI-STATE 1: Athletic Director Jack Hicks, Owensboro High
School, 1800 Fredenca St., Owensboro. Kentucky 42301
SEMI-STATE 2: Athletic Director Russ Kline. Pleasure Ridge Park
High School. 5901 Greenwood Road. Louisville. Kentucky 40258.
SEMI-STATE 3: Athletic Director Bobby Jenkins, Harrison County
High School. Webster Ave . Cynthiana. Kentucky 41031.
SEMI-STATE 4: Athletic Director Ken Tnvette. Pikeville High
School. 116 N. Mayo Trail, Pikeville, Kentucky 410501
STATE FINALS: Phil D Owen, A D . Elizabethtown High School.
Panther Lane, Elizabethtown, Kentucky 42701
Q
1986-87 Approved
and Certified
Baseball Officials
The following Baseball officials have qualified for the
ratings for APPROVED or CERTIFIED as a result of the
National Federation Examination:
APPR
Abell, David W.
Armstrong, Rodney
Bailey, Charles E
Bailey, James L.
Banks, Jr., Lillian
Carter, Michael Anthony
Caudill, Billy M.
Coleman, Clarence R.
Cox, Michelle
Cox, Shannon J.
Crumrine, Susan F.
Dugan. Pat
Duvall, Danny
Easterling, Hager
Edwards, Ken D.
Feeney, Joseph
Harper, Ronnie
Henderson, James L.
Henegar, James W.
Hill, William Roger
James, Joseph Paul
Jones, Daniel Lee
Jones, Jr., Spurgeon L
Joyce, Andrew K.
Keene, Wayne
Klumb, Jr., Charles
Lawson, Eddie H.
Leggett, Jr., Kenneth E.
McCallum, Larry R.
McGregor. Monte Alan
Meade, Jr., Charles E
Morgan, Charles
Newsome, Jeffery K.
Page, Ricky
OVED
Powell, James D.
Price, Jim
Purvis, Fred
Rice, Oscar
Rogers, Edwin Lee
Scott, Paul J.
Tackett, Layne
Thacker, Todd
Tomerlin, Michael A
Truitt, Benjamin
Wallace, Andre T
Whitehead, Mark
Woosley, William Travis
Alexander, Carlton Lee
Brewer, Preston E
Combs, John E.
Dorris. James Allen
Drake, II, John E.
Elkin, Jack Michael
Ford, John W
Jordon. Walter L.
Lewis, Joseph Catron
Maxey, Richard E
McGuire, Jr., Billy
Myers, Stephen E
Sammons, Tim
Sibert, Jr., Charles L.
Snyder, Jr., John E.
Thomas, Michael A.
Tinsley, R. Steve
Turley, Jr . Roy M
White, David A.
Wolf, Eric
SUPPORT SPRING SPORTS
State Championships
BASEBALL
SOFTBALL
Elizabethtown High School
June 4-5
TENNIS
Lyndon Recreation Center
Louisville
May 29 - 30
University of Kentucky
June 4-6
GOLF
Girls - Elizabethtown Country Club
Boys - Lincoln Trails Country Club
June 2 - 3
TRACK
University of Kentucky
May 30
PAGE TWELVE
THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR APRIL, 1987
mm
5-2-1
1-5; 8-1-3d;
9-1-6, 8, 9
9-11-1, 2
10-1, 2, 3 Pen.
10-3-6 Pen.
BASKETBALL RULE DIFFERENCES
ANNOUNCED FOR 1987-88 SEASON
Adopted the 3-point filed goal for all states at 19 feet 9 inches.
Players are allowed to occupy only marked lane spaces or are required to be behind
the 3-point arc and the free throw line extended.
Deleted combination holding/dribbling closely-guarded count in midcourt and
deleted new dribbling count when advancing from midcourt to forecourt.
All technical fouls carry a penalty of 2 free throws.
The technical foul is also charged to the head coach for squad members dunking and
grasping ring durig pre-game or intermission.
4-12-2C
4-1-5; 4-8;
6-3-1
EDITORIAL AND CLARIFICATIONS
Deleted one act which previously ended a dribble.
Defined possession arrow and when it is set and reversed.
7-5-9 Following free throws for a flagrant personal foul the ball is awarded out-of-bounds
nearest the foul.
10-4-lg
Substitutes shall be seated whether the clock is running or stopped.
OTHER SECTIONS AFFECTED
2-15-5; 3-3-3; 4-15-8; 4-20; 7-5-5; 10-1-3, 4, 5; 10-5-4; 10-6 Pen. lb.
Comments on Rules - Padding Specifications
POINTS OF EMPHASIS
1. Resuming Play After a Time-Out or Intermission
2. Substitution Procedures
£1
NATIONAL FEDERATION
OFFICIAL 3-POINT GOAL DIAGRAM
Directions:
1. Point (A) is the middle of the lane and center of the basket
measured 63 inches from inside edge of the end line.
2. Points (B), (C)and (D) are 19-feet 9-inches from (A) to outside
of the 2-inch line. The 63-inch line from points (B) and (D) to
the inside edge of the end line is perpendicular to the end line.
3. Use point (A) as a pivot and mark the 2-inch arc 19-feet 9-
inches to (B), (C) and (D). The 1 9-feet 9-inches is to the outside
of the 2-inch line.
4. Use the same color line as the semicircle.
5. The 3-point arc will become part of the existing line at the top of
the key.
NOTE: If you are using existing lines, point (C) may not be
exactly 19 feet 9 inches from point (A). If it is not exact, be
sure the 3-point line is the same as the top of the free
throw semicircle and use this distance as your arc.
FOOTBALL, ATHLETIC and STUDENT
ACCIDENT INSURANCE PLANS
for the 1987-1988 School Year
Call us collect to discuss insurance programs for your school.
SCHOLASTIC INSURORS
(615) 928-7381
P.O. Box 3194
JOHNSON CITY, TENNESSEE 37601
SOFTBALL TROPHIES
1-45" 1ST PLACE TROPHY
1-35%" 2ND PLACE TROPHY.
1-28%" 3RD PLACE TROPHY
12-ALL TOURNAMENT TEAM OR
1ST PLACE TROPHIES.
12-1ST PLACE TEAM TROPHIES OR
2ND PLACE TEAM TROPHIES.
ASK
ABOUT OUR
FREE
ENGRAVING!
PHONE
1-502-651 -51 43
734 EAST MAIN ST.
GLASGOW, KY. 42141
KY WATS
1 800 862-0282
STATES BORDERING KY
1 800 626-0220
27 TROPHIES
$99.97
ENGRAVING $.03 STANDARD BLOCK
ENGRAVING $.06 FANCY BLOCK.
YOUR CHOICE OF GOLD OR SILVER
MALE OR FEMALE
FIGURES
TROPHIES
Kentucky High School Athletic Association
P.O. Box 22280
Lexington, KY 40522
Non-Profit Org
U.S. Postage
PAID
Richmond. KY
Permit No 108
Official Publication of
The Kentucky High School
Athletic Association
Member of National Federation ot State High School Associations
CHEMICAL AWARENESS
©
Cocaine Addiction
"TargeT
(j@; HELPING STUDENTS COPE
WITH ALCOHOL AND DRUGS
Many people think they know the facts
about cocaine. Some even think it is safe
to use. Actually, as many have found out,
cocaine is a dangerous, addictive drug.
What is cocaine?
Cocaine in its pure form is a white crystal-
line powder extracted from the leaves of
the South American coca plant. The drug
sold on the street is a mixutre of the pure
substance (cocaine hydrochloride) and
various adulterants added to increase
the quantity, for the seller's profit.
How is cocaine being used?
Most users "snort" cocaine, that is, they
sharply inhale the powdered mixture.
Another form of the drug called "free-
base" is made by chemically converting the
street drug into a basic form that can be
smoked. Smoking freebase is an espec-
ially dangerous practice.
Which type of use is most dan-
gerous?
The use of cocaine is risky in all forms. As
with any drug, the risks vary depending
on the amount, how it is used, the setting
of use, and individual sensitivity. Risks
increase as the amount and frequency of
use increase. When cocaine is smoked,
very large doses reach the brain within
seconds, increasing the risks. Injecting
cocaine carries the additional hazards of
serious infection and possible adverse
reactions to the impure injected mixture.
When "snorted," even small amounts of
cocaine in sensitive individuals may be
enough to cause convulsions that can
result in heart and respiratory failure, and
death.
Do adulterants increase the risks in
cocaine use?
Yes. Cocaine adulterants and cocaine
substitutes in common use increase the
hazards of taking an already risky drug.
The user cannot monitor the dosage of
the drug taken. The cocaine that ends up
in the hands of the consumer ranges
widely from 30% to 95% pure and some
of the adulterants are dangerous as well.
Can people become dependent on
cocaine?
Yes. Cocaine is an addicitive drug. Re-
searchers have found that an addicted
animal will prefer cocaine to food even if
starved. Sometimes people who have
been using the drug over a period of time
continue to use it just to feel "normal," or
to avoid the severe depression and
fatigue that occurs when they try to stop
using the drug. Virtually no one who
becomes addicted to cocaine ever thought
they would.
What are the immediate effects of
cocaine?
When cocaine is "snorted," the effects
begin within a few minutes, peak in 1 5 or
20 minutes, and disappear within an
hour. The immediate effects include
dilated pupils, increases in blood pres-
sure, heart rate, breathing rate, and body
temperature. The user usually feels a
sense of well-being and may feel more
energetic or alert.
Does cocaine get rid of depression?
Once the initial euphoria wears off, in
about 30 minutes, users are likely to feel
more down, more depressed than when
they started. The higher the high, the
lower the low. There's even a name for
the low: the "coke blues." People often
get caught in "binge and crash" cycles
when they use cocaine and take other
drugs to get rid of the depression that
follows the short-lived cocaine "high."
Users often get caught in a down cycle of
needing more and more of the drug just
to feel "normal."
Does cocaine improve concentra-
tion and performance?
Some users report that cocaine, like
other stimulants, increases their concen-
tration and improves performance in a
variety of tasks. No objective
evidence supports these reports. More-
over, cocaine is a short-acting drug, and
within an hour, a person not only feels
less alert, but more anxious, tired, or
depressed than before.
Does cocaine enhance sexual plea-
sure?
Cocaine may initially seem to act as an
aphrodisiac, probably because of its
initial psychological effects as well as its
actions on the sympathetic nervous
system. However, when used on a
regular basis, cocaine can produce
complete sexual dysfunction.
What about long-term psycho-
logical effects?
After weeks and months of regular
binging, the user is "coked out." Depres-
sion can become chronic, and halluci-
nations and signs of psychosis may
appear. Earlier signs of trouble are in-
creased irritability, short temper, and
paranoia. Some users have difficulty con-
centrating or remembering things, lose
interest in sex, or have panic attacks.
How does cocaine affect the heart?
A large dose, or even a moderate dose
under some conditions, can overtax the
heart and may be fatal. Regular use of
cocaine can cause heart palpitations,
angina, arrhythmia, and even a heart
attack.
What are the effects of cocaine on
the brain?
Cocaine use results in an overstim-
ulation of neurotransmitters in the brain.
These neurotransmitters act as chemical
messengers controlling behavior and
mood and are responsible for the drug's
effect.
Is it dangerous to use cocaine in
combination with other drugs?
Yes. Alcohol and marijuana are the most
common substances used with cocaine,
either simultaneously or consecutively.
Combining cocaine with depressants
such as heroin, barbiturates or seda-
tives, as in a cocaine-heroin "speedball,"
may result in the build-up of either drug
to seriously toxic levels. Since cocaine
has stimulant effects itself, combining it
with other stimulants can be especially
dangerous. Local anesthetics, hazar-
dous in themselves, are common co-
caine adulterants.
Do withdrawal symptoms occur
when people stop using cocaine?
Yes. The withdrawal effects from stop-
ping cocaine use are not as easy to see
as heroin withdrawal symptoms, but they
are just as real. Symptoms of cocaine
withdrawal include exhaustion, irrita-
bility, sleepiness, loss of energy, depres-
sion, and an intense craving for more
cocaine.
Is there a cure for cocaine depen-
dence?
Most severely dependent cocaine users
require help in order to stop using
cocaine. Cocaine dependence is a per-
sistent and devastating experience. No
one can predict which cocaine users will
run into serious trouble. Users may be
unaware of or deny the negative effects
of the drug because they are addicted.
Treatment can be prolonged and costly
and craving may persist for long periods.
The most common reasons given for
entering treatment are financial and
family problems.
How much does a cocaine habit
cost?
The cost of a cocaine habit ranges from
$200 to $3000 weekly. Users can also
pay the additional price of damaged
health, career, and personal life. No
matter who you are, cocaine costs too
much?
Reprinted from the West Virginia
"Interscholastic"
The Kentucky High School Athlete
Official Publication of the
Kentucky High School Athletic Association
VOL. XLIXNO. 10
MAY, 1987
$5.00 PER YEAR
Newly Elected Board Members
William Case
Huston DeHaven
William Case, Assistant to the Superintendent of the
Bourbon County School System, and Huston DeHaven,
Superintendent of the Breckinridge County Schools have
been elected to serve four year terms on the Kentucky High
School Athletic Association Board of Control. Case will
replace outgoing Board member Chester Turner, retiring
Principal of Highlands High School who is completing a year
as President of the Board. Case will represent Section 5,
which encompasses basketball regions IX and X. DeHaven is
replacing Edmonson County Superintendent David Webb,
and will represent Section 2, basketball regions III and IV.
Case left his position as Principal at Bourbon County High
in 1985 to assume his current position with duties being to
direct Transportation, Buildings and Grounds. He had served
as Principal at the high school since 1976, following nine
years as a teacher at the school, including the last five as
Athletic Director. Prior to his tenure at Bourbon County, Case
taught for four years at Meade County High School, also
serving as the Head Basketball Coach, and another four years
in the same capacities at Jessamine County.
Case's education included graduation from Bourbon
County, an undergraduate degree from Western Kentucky, a
Masters from Eastern Kentucky, and Rank I certification from
Eastern. Military service has also been a big part of Case's
career, including a stint in 1959 as a Military Police officer on
active duty, and subsequently as a member of the United
States Army Reserve for twenty years. He graduated in 1 972
from the United States Army Command and General Staff
School and retired from the Army Reserve as a Major in 1979.
A former Vice-President and President of the Kentucky
High School Coaches Association, and a previous honoree in
the "Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities"
listing, Case and his wife Virginia Ann have one daughter,
Kim, one son, Tim, and two granddaughters.
Huston DeHaven joins the Board after 21 years in the
education profession including the last four as Superin-
tendent of Breckinridge County. A native of Hardinsburg,
DeHaven graduated from Breckinridge County High School
and received his BS, MA and Rank I Certification from
Western Kentucky University. His teaching career began at
Hardinsburg Elementary School in 1966. Following a two
year tour of duty in the United States Army, including active
service in Vietnam, he returned to teaching. In 1 970, DeHaven
became Principal at Hardinsburg Elementary, and in 1972 he
moved to the central office at Breckinridge County, as Federal
Coordinator. In 1975, he was named Assistant Superin-
tendent where he served until taking his current position in
1983.
DeHaven is an active member of the Hardinsburg United
Methodist Church where he is chairman of the Finance
Committee, a member of the Administrative Board, and a
member of the choir. Most of his spare time is spent farming
225 acres just outside of Hardinsburg, with primary emphasis
on raising cattle.
A member of the Kentucky Association of School Admini-
strators Board of Directors, he also belongs to the Kentucky
Association of School Superintendents. He is on the legis-
lative committee of both K.H.S.A.A. and K.A.S.S.
DeHaven and his wife Peggy, have two children, an 18 year
old daughter Lisa who is a freshman at Western Kentucky
University, and a 16 year old son, Rob, a sophomore at
Breckinridge County.
MINUTES
OF THE
BOARD MEETING
The Board of Control of the Kentucky High School Athletic
Association met at the K.H.S.A.A. Office Building in Lexington,
Kentucky, on Thursday, April 16, 1987. The meeting was
called to order at 2:00 p.m. by President Chester Turner. All
Board Members, Commissioner Tom Mills, Executive Assis-
tant Billy V. Wise, Assistant Commissioners Brigid L DeVries
and Louis Stout and Sports Information Director Julian
Tackett were present. Mr. Turner called upon Mr. Sam
Chandler to give the invocation.
Charlie Wilson made a motion, seconded by Sam Chandler,
that the minutes of the March 1 9, 1 987, meeting of the Board
be approved. The motion carried unanimously.
Following a discussion of the status of the Medical
Symposiums, Grant Talbott made a motion, seconded by
Charles Miller that the following recommendation be sub-
mitted to the State Department of Education for approval.
Medical Symposiums will be conducted in Kentucky by the
Kentucky Medical Association for all head coaches and new
coaches in high risk sports of baseball, basketball, football,
soccer and wrestling. It is also recommended they be
conducted every other year starting with even numbered
years beginning in 1988. One make-up symposium will be
conducted in the same manner in the odd numbered years
starting with 1989. The symposiums will be conducted as
scheduled for 1987 with all head coaches in the above listed
sports being required to attend.
The motion passed unanimously.
Sam Chandler moved that all bills of the Association for the
period beginning March 1 and ending March 31, 1987 be
allowed. The motion was seconded by Charlie Wilson and
carried unanimously.
Executive Assistant Billy Wise gave the following report on
the Boys and Girls Basketball Tournaments:
Minutes Of The Board Meeting Continued on Page Two
PAGE TWO
THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR MAY, 1987
MAY, 1987 VOLXLIX, NO. 10
Published monthly, except June and July, by the Kentucky
High School Athletic Association, Office of Publication, 560 E.
Cooper Dr., P.O. Box 22280, Lexington, KY 40522.
Third class postage paid at Richmond, Kentucky. Acceptance
for mailing at special rate of postage provided for in Section
1103. Act of October 3, 1917, authorized May 3, 1926.
Publication No. 293080.
Please send notice of undelivered copies on form 3579 to:
K.H.S.A.A., P.O. Box 22280, Lexington, Kentucky 40522.
Editor TOM MILLS
Assistant Editor ANNE WESLEY MAYS
Assistant Editor BRIGID L. DeVRIES
Assistant Editor LOUIS STOUT
Assistant Editor BILLY V. WISE
Assistant Editor JULIAN TACKETT
Lexington, Kentucky
BOARD OF CONTROL
President - Chester Turner (1983-1987) Fort Thomas, Vice-
President - Frank Welch (1984-1988) Belfry, Directors - Tom
Buchanan (1 985- 1 989) Eddyville, Sam Chandler (1 986-1 990)
Shelbyville, Charles Miller (1986-1990) Louisville, Tony
dinger (1984-1989) Lexington, Grant Talbott (1984-1988)
Owensboro, Ken Tippett (1 985- 1 989) Versailles, David Webb
(1983-1987) Brownsville, Charlie Wilson (1984-1988) Hyden,
State Department of Education - Lloyd Redman, Louisville.
Subscription Rate $5.00 per year
Minutes Of The Board Meeting Continued from Page One
Boys Attendance:
Ticket Sales:
Expenses:
Girls
Attendance:
Ticket Sales:
Expenses:
148,266
$774,880.00
$256,571.78 (approx.)
27,967
$107,075.00
$84,117.46 (approx.)
Mr. Wise stated that the final audit would appear in the
August "Athlete".
Charles Miller made a motion, seconded by Tony dinger,
that the Board go into Closed Session to discuss the
recommendations of the Executive Committee with regard to
salaries and contracts for the 1987-88 school year. The
motion carried unanimously.
Frank Welch moved that the Board go back into Open
Session. Tom Buchanan seconded the motion. The motion
passed unanimously.
Chester Turner presented the recommendations of the
Executive Committee-
Charlie Wilson made a motion that the Executive Com-
mittee's Report be accepted. The report included the employ-
ment of Earl Cox, Louisville, to serve as Consultant for
Corporate Sponsorships for the K.H.S.A.A. Grant Talbott
seconded the motion, which carried unanimously.
Mr. Wise advised the Board that all members and staff were
invited to the McDonald's Derby Festival Classic to be held at
the Ky. Fair & Exhibition Center in Louisville on Saturday
evening, April 18 at 8:00 p.m.
Following a lengthy discussion regarding concerns of
cheerleader safety and due to the fact that cheerleaders are
covered under the same catastrophic insurance plan pro-
vided athletes at member schools, safety guidelines should
be set forth. Tom Buchanan made a motion, seconded by
Charles Miller, that the following recommended guidelines be
sent to principals of all member schools:
CHEERLEADING SAFETY REGULATIONS
1. No mini trampolines or other height increasing apparatus
allowed.
2. No flip dismounts from mounts (pyramids).
3. No knee drops.
4. No toe or thigh pitches.
5. No mount may be more than two people high, interpreted
as follows:
(a) Any person in a mount must have principle weight
supported by a person whose principle weight support
is the floor.
(b) Additional persons used in the mount for support may
not extend above the mount itself.
6. All maneuvers of the "swan dive" variety are not allowed.
Cheerleaders are subject to the general eligibility require-
ments of the Association to participate. This includes, but is
not limited to, parental permission, enrollment and academic
requirements, and a signed physician's statement to the
effect he/she is physically fit to take severe exercise without
undue risk.
The motion carried by a vote of 9 in favor and one
abstention.
Asst. Commissioner Stout advised the Board that the
Soccer Committee met on March 13 and recommended the
following increase in official's fees.
$56.00 per crew - two (2) man system;
$66.00 per crew - three (3) man system.
In addition, a soccer official will receive fifteen (15) cents
per mile in excess of fifty (50) miles.
Grant Talbott made a motion, seconded by Tony dinger,
that the Board approve the Soccer Committee's request for an
increase in fees to be effective for the 1987-88 school year.
The motion passed unanimously.
A discussion ensued regarding an increase in the price of
tickets for the Girls State Basketball Tournament. Frank
Welch made a motion, seconded by Charlie Wilson, that the
price for tickets to the 1988 Girls Basketball Tournament be
set at $7.00 and $5.00. The motion carried by a vote of eight in
favor of the motion and 2 opposed.
The next meeting of the Board of Control is scheduled to be
held at Lake Barkley on Friday, July 24th.
Commissioner Mills requested the Board's approval to set
forth some procedures and guidelines f or establishing a
Kentucky High School Hall of Fame. Grant Talbott made a
motion that the Commissioner's request be approved. David
Webb seconded the motion which carried unanimously.
David Webb made a motion, seconded by Grant Talbott,
that Outgoing President Chester Turner and Outgoing Vice
President Frank Welch be named Delegate and Alternate
respectively to the forthcoming 68th Annual Meeting of the
National Federation to be held in Denver, Colorado beginning
June 29, 1987.
There being no further business, Grant Talbott made a
motion the meeting be adjourned. David Webb seconded the
motion which carried unanimously.
Sftanrl! datkocnig
Y©m Ptem Mm
National High School
Activities Week
October 18-25, 1987
THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR MAY, 1987
PAGE THREE
MINUTES
OF THE
ANNUAL MEETING
April 17, 1987
The 71st Annual Meeting of the Kentucky High School
Athletic Association was held at the office of the K.H.S.A.A.,
Lexington, on Friday morning, April 17,1 987. The invocation
was given by Sam Chandler.
President Chester Turner called the meeting to order at
1 1 :00 a.m. Sixty-six elected delegates or alternates answered
the roll call.
Commissioner Tom Mills then presented a report on the
activities of the Association during the 1986-87 school year.
David Points moved, seconded by Richard Goodman, that the
report be accepted. The motion carried unanimously. (The
Commissioner's report is printed elsewhere in this issue of
the "Athlete").
Mr. Turner introduced newly elected members on the
Board of Control to the Delegate Assembly as follows:
Superintendent Huston DeHaven, Breckinridge County
Schools, representing Regions 3 and 4 and Assistant Superin-
tendent Bill Case, Bourbon County Schools, representing
Regions 9-10.
Commissioner Mills stated that presentation of proposals
was the next order of business.
Proposal I
Principal David S. Points of Montgomery County High
School proposes that the following change be made in By-
Law 24, Limitation of Seasons under Soccer, Section 3. "The
first soccer game shall/may begin on the fourth Monday in
August and end with the state finals on the first Saturday, after
the first Monday in November."
Jack Kaelin moved, seconded by Wilson Sears that
Proposal I be adopted. David Points moved that Proposal I be
amended by deleting "on the first Saturday, after the first
Monday in November." The motion to amend, seconded by
Granville Mefford, passed unanimously. The motion to adopt
Proposal I, as amended, passed 54-0.
Proposal II
Principal Peter Flaig, Trinity High School (Louisville) pro-
poses to amend By-Law 24, Nos. 1 . (5), 2. (5), 3. (5), 4. (5), 5. (5),
7. (5), 8. (5), 9. (5), 1 0. (5), 1 1 . (5) and 1 2. (5). "The season ends at
all levels of play (grades 9-12) at the conclusion of the varsity
team's last regular season contest..." to read as follows: "The
season ends at all levels of play (grades 9-12) on the Saturday
preceding the first K.H.S.A.A. Tournament (District, Region, or
State).
Marty Napper moved, seconded by Stanley Whitaker, that
Proposal II be adopted. The motion to adopt Proposal II failed
by a vote of 40-19.
Proposal III
Mr. Lex Turner, Saint Patrick's School proposes that the
following be added to By-Law 24, Limitation of Seasons
under basketball: "The limitation of season does not apply to
students below grade nine that may participate in organized
practices and games for their particular grade level before the
designated starting dates of high school practices and games
so that they may be eligible to participate at the high school
level on or after the appropriate dates."
Richard Goodman moved, seconded by Bob Frizzell, that
Proposal III be adopted. The motion to adopt Proposal III
failed by a vote of 39-26.
Proposal IV
Principle Karen Russ, Assumption High School, proposes
to change By-Law 27, Limitation of Seasons, regarding the
maximum number of Softball games permitted, to read: "A
maximum of thirty-five (35) games may be played. Double-
headers shall count as two (2) games. Any two county,
conference or invitational tournament games played by a
member school shall count as only one game for each
tournament toward the total game limit of thirty-five."
George Carson moved, seconded by Russell Kline, that
Proposal IV be adopted. The motion to adopt Proposal IV
passed by a vote of 43-19.
Proposal V
Sister Maureen Coughlin, Principal of Presentation
Academy proposes that Section 2 of By-Law 26, Requirement
for Coaches be changed to read: "In the event that the local
Board of Education is unable to staff head coaching positions
under the provision of Section I, the superintendent of the
local school district may request the Superintendent of Public
Instruction to approve the qualifications of person(s) holding
a provisional or standard teaching certificate or having
completed a minimum of sixty-four (64) semester hours of
college credit as non-teaching head coaches under the
following provisions:
a. The local board of education shall declare that no
qualified and certified member of the regular school
faculty has applied for the position pursuant to Section of
this By-Law;
b. The position shall be filled by the best qualified person
available, giving preference to the factors of academic
preparation, prior teaching experience or related edu-
cational work, and personal attributes compatible with
the demands of the coaching profession;
c. The applicant shall have at least sixty-four (64) semester
hours of credit from an accredited college or university.
d. The applicant shall provide documentation of successful
competition of a first aid course, including C.P.R., as
approved by a college or university, the American Red
Cross or the American Heart Association.
e. The local board of education must submit an application,
including a job description and current college transcript
to the Department of Education on an annual basis;
f. The entire salary for the position shall be paid by the local
board of education.
Marty Napper moved, seconded by Paul Young, that Pro-
posal V be adopted. The motion to adopt Propsal V failed by a
vote of 25-38.
Principal Thomas M. Swartz, Pikeville High School
presented the following three proposes:
Proposal VI
That Spring Football practice be allowed for a period of two
weeks beginning on the Monday following that schools
elimination of its last spring sports team. That these practice
sessions be in shorts and be non-contact. Written com-
pliance must be forwarded to the K.H.S.A.A. at the termination
of their Spring Season.
Jerry Ainley moved, seconded by Richard Goodman, that
Proposal VI be adopted. The motion to adopt Proposal VI
failed by a vote of 45-18.
Proposal VII
That the football season shall begin the third week in
August and consist of ten regular season games. To alleviate
the loss of revenue caused by a 10-game schedule, one
game-type scrimmage be allowed where there would be a
charge for admission. The playoffs shall begin a week earlier
Minutes Of The Annual Meeting Continued on Page Four
PAGE FOUR
THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR MAY, 1987
Minutes Of The Annual Meeting Continued from Page Three
than is now scheduled and the State Finals be the weekend
before the Thanksgiving Holidays. Thatthe K.H.S.A.A. petition
the State Board of Education to have the Friday of the State
Football Championship weekend designated for a State
Teacher Conference in Louisville in conjunction with the
Football Playoffs, thus dismissing school for a long weekend.
There was no motion to adopt Proposal VII.
Proposal VIII
That the Girls Basketball season begin in the fall with
practice beginning on the first day of August. Games would
begin during the first week in September and would be played
on Monday thru Thursday evenings only. That the Tourna-
ment format be changed to allow four sub-state tournaments
for the 1 6 Regional Winners with the Final 4 State Finals being
played in Louisville. Proposals VII and VIII would together
create an atmosphere and crowd conducive to State
Championship events.
Howard Gorrell moved, seconded by Jim Price, that Pro-
posal VIII be tabled. The motion to table Proposal VIII failed by
a vote of 21-39.
Richard Goodman moved, seconded by Kent Stevens, that
Proposal VIII be adopted. The motion to adopt Proposal VIII
failed by a vote of 12-53.
Proposal IX
Principal Jerry F. Ainley, Calloway County High School,
proposes that By-Law 24, Limitation of Seasons, Section 4.
(1), be amended as follows:
"Beginning in 1987 Kentucky High School Athletic Associ-
ation member schools will be allowed to conduct a maximum
of twelve organized practice sessions in football in pads
during the off-season with these practice sessions to be
similar in nature to those conducted during the regular
season. These practice sessions must be conducted and
concluded during either of the folllowing time periods:
a. The last two full weeks of May;
b. The first two full weeks of June;
c. A combination of any of the above.
Jerry ainley moved, seconded by John Radjunas, that
Proposal IX be adopted.
Wilson Sears moved, seconded by John Radjunas that
Proposal IX be amended by adding a Section D. to read, "The
last two weeks in February." The motion to amend Proposal
IX failed by a vote of 12-46.
The motion to adopt Proposal IX failed by a vote of 25-38.
Proposal X
The Board of Control proposes that the following statement
be added to By-Law 4, Minimum Academic Requirement:
D. The eligibility of a student failing to meet the provisions of
By-Law 4, Section 5c, may be reinstated a maximum of
onetime provided he/ she passes five full credit subjects
accepted toward graduation during the school year in
which he/she was ineligible.
Jim Price moved, seconded by Ken Tippett, that Proposal X
be adopted. The motion to adopt Proposal X passed by a vote
of 44-22.
Proposal XI
The K.H.S.A.A. Board of Control proposes that Article IV,
Administration and Legislation, be changed to read as
follows:
Section 1 . Officers
The officers of the Association shall be a Commissioner
and a Board of Control composed of twelve members, at least
two of whom shall be black and two of whom shall be female.
Section 2. Procedure of Election
a. Representatives - No change
b. Board of Control - Members of the Board of Control shall
be elected fora period of fouryearsby vote of the REPRESEN-
TATIVES of member schools in each section (Basketball
Regions 1 and 2, 3 and 4, 5 and 6, 7 and 8, 9 and 10, 1 1
and 1 2, 1 3 and 1 4, 1 5 and 1 6). In addition, one black and
one female shall be elected to represent regions 1
through 8 and shall be elected in the even numbered
year. Another black and another female shall be elected
to represent regions 9 through 1 6, and shall be elected in
an odd numbered year. Minority representatives shall
serve four year terms, and shall not be eligible to serve
consecutive terms.
*Note: If approved by the Delegate Assembly, the date of
election of female representatives on the Board shall be
established by the Board of Control upon approval of the
Federal Court.
Stanley Whitaker moved, seconded by Hargus Rogers, that
Proposal XI be adopted. The motion to adopt Proposal XI
failed by a vote of 42-21 .
Proposal XII
Principal Thomas L. Hood of Dayton High School proposes
that the following changes be made in the Constitution of the
Kentucky High School Athletic Association.
Article IV: Administration And Legislation
Section 1 - Officers (Be changed to read:)
The officers of the Association shall be a Commissioner
and a Board of Control composed of Twenty members, (20) at
least four (4) shall be black.
Section 2 - Procedures of Election & Board of Control shal I be
changed to read:)
B. Board of Control
1 . Members of the Board of Control shall be elected for a
period of four (4) years by a vote of the representatives of
member schools in each region.
2. There shall be one (1 ) member from each of the sixteen
(16) Basketball Regions.
3. In addition there shall be four (4) blacks elected (Federal
Court Decree), two (2) shall be elected to represent
Regions 1 through 8 and two (2) shall be elected to
represent Regions 9 through 16.
4. All Board of Control members shall be full-time certi-
fied employees of their respective Boards of Education.
5. Notifications to the Representatives of each school in
each Region, in which the member is to be elected must
be made by the Commissioner not later than January 1 .
6. To be eligible for membership to the Board of Control,
one must be a certified employee of an accredited
K.H.S.A.A. member school or system in the region
he/she is to represent and must remain in that region
during his/her term of office. Serving in a part-time
capacity or on leave of absence or on sick leave in any
of these capacities will terminate the eligibility of the
member and the remaining members of the Board shall
fill the vacancy within sixty (60) days in the same manner
as that prescribed for the regular election of the Board
Members.
7. Nominations for membership on the Board of Control,
signed by five (5) representatives of their region, shall be
in the hands of the Commissioner, for regions that elect
during the year, not later than midnight January 31 .
8. Ballots for election shall be distributed by the Com-
missioner before February 15, and returned on or
before March 1.
9. Results of the election shall be tabulated by the
Commissioner, announced at the meeting of the Dele-
Minutes Of The Annual Meeting Continued on Page Five
THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR MAY, 1987
PAGE FIVE
1986-87 ANNUAL REPORT
(Presented to Delegate Assembly)
Two hundred ninety-three schools joined the Association
for the 1 986-87 school year. Ten of these schools enroll girls
only and eight have only boys. In 1985-86 there were 294
schools, in 1984-85 there were 298.
There were 199 schools involved in Football. Classes A,
AA, AAA and AAAA championship games were played at the
Fairgrounds, Louisville. Attendance was approximately
15,921 and gross receipts were $80,244.00. Expenses
involved in conducting the state football playoffs were
$40,963.35.
In Cross Country 177 boys' teams entered twenty-four
regional meets. One hundred fifty girls' teams entered all
three classes in twenty-three regionals. The expenses
incurred in sponsoring this sport were $12,337.70 and the
receipts were $5,438.50. Classes A, AA and AAA were held in
Lexington at the Kentucky Horse Park.
There were fifty-four schools competing in Wrestling, in
eight districts and four regions with the winner and runner-up
in each weight class advancing to the finals. The champion
ship tournament was held at Atherton High School. Expen-
ditures incurred were $6,291 .68. The receipts were $6,292.00.
In Swimming sixty-three girls' teams and sixty-five boys'
teams competed for the championships. The meets were held
at Eastern Kentucky University, Richmond, Kentucky on
February 27-28, 1987. The receipts were $2,405.00 and the
expenses were $8,972.89.
The approximate gross receipts from the boys' and girls'
district Basketball tournaments were $559,710.29 while the
regional tournaments took in $595,400.88 for a total of
$1,155,111.17. Attendance at the Boys' State Tournament
was approximately 148,184 as compared to 123,045 for last
year. The gross receipts this year for the tournament are
estimated at $774,434.00 with expenditures of approximately
$257,016.89.
Attendance at the Girls' State Basketball Tournament was
27,976. The gross receipts were $107,075.00 with expen-
ditures of approximately $84,117.46. A complete report will
appear in the audit.
There were ninety-three schools competing in Soccer. The
State Tournament was held in Lexington from October 27
-November 1, 1986. The receipts were $22,155.90 and
expenses incurred were $1 1 ,81 4.54.
The number of schools competing in Volleyball was sixty-
two. The K.H.S.A.A. sanctioned tournament was held at
Fairdale High School, Louisville, Kentucky on October 31 &
November 1, 1986. Expenses incurred were $3,562.23 with
receipts of $3,316.00.
In the other sports that are to follow, 266 Baseball teams will
compete in sixty-three districts and sixteen regions; 194
Softball teams will compete in twelve regions; 218 girls' and
219 boys' Track teams will compete in twelve regions each;
1 53 girls' and 202 boys' Golf teams will play in 1 9 regions; 206
girls' and 201 boys' Tennis teams will play in twelve regions.
State championship meets will be held in Baseball at Elizabeth-
town; Softball in Louisville; Track at the University of
Kentucky; girls' Golf at Elizabethtown Country Club, Elizabeth-
town; boys' Golf at Lincoln Trails Country Club Golf Course,
Vine Grove; Tennis at the University of Kentucky.
A total of 3047 officials registered with the Official's Division
of the Association as of April 8, 1987, and the number of
approved and certified officials in each sport are as follows:
Registered
Approved
Certified
Total
Baseball
329
147
114
590
Basketball
696
377
536
1609
Football
318
197
390
905
Soccer
114
76
24
214
Softball
254
75
2
331
Track & Field 13
3
16
Volleyball 64 12 10 86
Wrestling 37 16 13 56
*Note: 304 officials registered under the Multiple State
Reciprocal Registration.
Billy V. Wise conducted twelve clinics in Football and
seventeen in Basketball for officials and coaches. Assistant
Commissioner Brigid L. DeVries conducted three track
clinics and three volleyball clinics for officials and coaches.
The Board of Control, the Assistant Commissioners, the
Sports Information Director and I are grateful for the
cooperation the superintendents, principals, athletic direc-
tors and coaches have given us in running the program for
the Association.
Game Guy
Award
Adam Carrico
The Game Guy Trophy is awarded to a high school athlete
in the State of Kentucky who has overcome a physical
handicap and participated in high school athletics. Adam was
the unanimous choice of the K.H.S.A.A. Game Guy Award
Committee for the 1987 trophy.
Adam is a senior at Seneca High School in Louisville,
where he plays tennis and is a cheerleader. He is also active
in other school clubs and organizations. Adam has overcome
a major handicap. He was diagnosed in February of 1986 as
having a malignant brain tumor. He had surgery on the 27th of
February, followed by six weeks of radiation treatments. At
the present time Adam says "Everything is fine."
Minutes 01 The Annual Meeting Continued from Page Four
gate Assembly, and published in the May issue of the
"Athlete."
1 0. Terms of Board Members shall be staggered so that five
(5) will be elected each year.
1 1. At the Organization Meeting in July, the members of the
Board of Control shall elect from their membership a
President and Vice-President to serve for one (1) year.
They shall not be eligible to serve for more than two (2)
one-year terms in succession. The Superintendent of
Public Instruction shall designate a liaison person to
meet with the Board of Control to participate in all
discussion but to have no vote as a member of the Board
of Control.
David Points moved, seconded by Richard Goodman, that
Proposal XII be tabled. The motion to table Proposal XII failed
by a vote of 20-40.
Bill Dosch moved, seconded by Hargus Rogers that Pro-
posal XII be adopted. The motion to adopt Proposal XII failed
by a vote of 7-50.
Larry Stewart moved, seconded by David Points, that
Proposal XI be reconsidered. The motion to reconsider
Proposal XI failed by a vote of 43-22.
Jerald Ellington moved, seconded by Richard Goodman,
that the 71st Annual Meeting of the Delegate Assembly be
adjourned. The motion passed unanimously.
PAGE SIX
THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR MAY, 1987
TED SANFORD AWARD
MOST VALUABLE PLAYER AWARD
Richie Farmer, Clay County
Junior guard Richie Farmer became the first person to
capture both the Ted Sanford and Most Valuable Player
Awards while leading the Tiqers of Clay County to the Boys
State Basketball championship for 1987. Farmer's outstand-
ing play propelled the Tigers to the title, and that play included
a stellar 27 point, 6 rebound, 4 assist performance in the
championship game. For the tournament, Farmer scored 89
points, pulled down 21 rebounds and dished out 12 assists.
Off the court, Farmer's credentials are just as strong. An
A-/B+ student, Farmer is active in many church, community,
and school activities including participation in other sports
for the Tigers. Farmer has a rare opportunity next season,
should his teammates repeat as 13th region champions, to
play in what appears to be an unprecedented fifth state
tournament. As a reserve on the Tiger team during both his
eighth grade and freshman year, and as a two year starter for
the Clay County state tournament teams, Farmer has certainly
made his mark in the state tournament. The Ted Sanford
Award is given annually by the Louisville Courier Journal in
memory of Mr. Sanford, the first Commissioner of the
Kentucky High School Athletic Association who served as
Secretary-Treasurer of the Association for ten years before
becoming Commissioner, a position he held from 1947 until
his retirement in 1 972. The award honors the participant in the
Boys State Tournament who excels in four areas- -basketball
ability, sportsmanship, academic accomplishment, and
citizenship.
Inaugurated in 1 981 , the Lexington Herald Leader annually
presents the Most Valuable Player Awards in both Boys and
Girls State Basketball Tournaments to the participant in each
tournament who is voted Most Valuable by a panel of media
representatives and the participating coaches in the tourna-
ments. Unofficial M.V.P. recognition had been given by
various sources prior to 1981.
Jerry Butler, Mason County
Photo Not Available
Mike Minix, Paintsville Chris Turner, Warren Central Kelly Smith, Laurel County
K.H.S.A.A. SWEET SIXTEEN ACADEMIC SCHOLARSHIP AWARD
Instituted in 1 985, the Kentucky High School Athletic Association Sweet Sixteen Academic Scholarship Awards are designed to
honor one or more participant(s) in the Boys' and Girls' State Tournaments who have excelled in the classroom and on the
basketball floor. The awards are in the form of financial assistance to be used at the Kentucky college or university of the recipient's
choice to help offset educational expenses. Various sources have funded the scholarships including the K.H.S.AA, the
Superintendent of Public Instruction, and the City of Lexington. For 1 987, Mayor Scotty Baesler and the City of Lexirtgtonprovftted
$6,000 to be used for the awards in conjunction with the Sweet Sixteen Academic Showcase.
For the 1 987 Tournaments, four winners were selected. Ketly Smith of Laurel County, Jerry Butler of MasonCounty, M*e Minix
of Paintsville, and Chris Turner of Warren Centra* all excelled in the classroom am well as helping lead theirtealms to berths irvthe
Boys' and Girls' Sweet Sixteen Tournaments.
From The Commissioner's Office
ATTENTION ALL ATHLETIC DIRECTORS
The annual information update (blue) forms have been mailed to the Athletic
Directors. Please send these forms back to the Association as soon as
possible. They will be mailed out again in July for final confirmation, in
order to post your late hirings of coaches, etc.
Also, football schedules are due back in, as well as the response card from a
special survey for football schools. It is important to return these as soon
as possible.
CONGRATULATIONS TO WOMENS SPORTS LEADERSHIP CONFERENCE AWARD WINNERS
Congratulations are in order to four persons named as recipients of awards at
the first Women's Sports Leadership Conference, held last month at Eastern
Kentucky University. Sacred Heart senior Diving star Laura Profumo was
recognized for her excellence in an individual sport, while Marshall County
senior center Mary Taylor was recognized for contributions to a team sports.
Profumo has not decided on her college yet, while Taylor, who was recently
named Miss Basketball in Kentucky, has signed to play at Western Kentucky.
Retiring Highlands High School Principal Chester Turner was named recipient of
the Leadership Award, while Lois Holmes was given recognition as a female
official. In all, nine awards were presented as part of the conference
sponsored by the Kentucky Sports Equity Project.
SCHEDULE FOR MEDICAL SYMPOSIUMS
Coaches in the high risk sports of Soccer, Football, Basketball, Baseball and
Wrestling are required by the State Department of Education to annually attend
the Medical Symposium sanctioned by the Department and sponsored by the
Kentucky Medical Association. Each of the sites is responsible for sending
information to the schools. The schedule for this year is as follows--
Louisville, Audobon Medical Plaza, June 5 and 6, Dr. Ray Shea, 502/637-3636
Ashland, Robinson Clinic, June 12 and 13, Dr. Garner Robinson, 606/329-0204
Madisonville, Trover Clinic, June 19 and 20, Dr. James Bowles, 502/825-7200
Owensboro, KY Wesleyan, July 18, Dr. William McManus, 502/683-2441
Lexington, Hyatt Regency, July 24 and 25, Dr. William Brooks, 606/277-6143
Northern Kentucky, N.K.U., July 24 and 25, Stan Steidel, 606/261-4357
NEW TRAINERS MANUAL A VALUABLE AID FOR SCHOOLS
The Institute for Public and Private Sector Initiatives had produced a special
booklet to aid high schools, called the "High School Sports Injury Manual".
This manual is very informative, and according to several experienced trainers,
it is easy to understand, with simple, easy to follow, instructions. This
manual is very thorough, and could help each school system in Kentucky. The
manual sells for $4.95 per copy, and is available by writing directly to the
publisher at PPSI, 6991 East Camelback, #C-240, Scottsdale, Arizona, 85251. If
a school or system orders in a large quantity, a discount is available.
REMINDER TO FOOTBALL SCHOOLS AND OPEN DATES
The first playing date for football in 1987 is August 21. The first legal
date for practice in pads is August 1. Please remember to contact this office
when you fill an open date. At this time, we have the following open dates --
Week 1 (August 21) - Bourbon County, contact Coach John Nochta
(606)987-2556; Bullitt East, contact Coach Keith Collins (502)538-7322;
Fleming Neon, contact David Jones (606)855-7597; Greenup County,
contact Dan Mercer, A.D. (606)473-7705; Madisonville North Hopkins,
contact Jan Ireland, A.D. (502)825-6017; Marion County, contact Coach
Mark Brown (502)692-6066; Paris, contact Homer Goins (606)987-4545
Week 2 (August 28) Belfry, contact Coach Philip Heywood or Paul
Dotson, A.D. (606)353-7230; Betsy Layne, contact Coach Jack Hall or A.D.
William Newsome, Jr. (606)478-2966; Christian County, contact Wilton
Gant, A.D. (502)887-1100; Conner, contact Coach Joe Clark (606)689-7696;
Danville, contact Coach Tom Duffy (606)236-7957; Eminence, contact
Coach Steve Frommeyer (502)845-5427; Trigg County, contact Buddy Perry,
A.D. (502)522-6072
Week 3 (September 4) - Betsy Layne, contact Coach Jack Hall or A.D.
William Newsome, Jr. (606)478-2966; Boyd County, contact Ed VanHoose
(606) 928-6475; Bullitt East, contact Coach Keith Collins (502)538-7322;
Clay County, contact Coach Eugene Hensley (606)598-3737; Fleming
County, contact Coach Ted Purcell (606)845-6601; Hopkinsville, contact
Danny Sundberg (502)886-3384; Oldham County, contact Bob Rowland, A.D.
(502)222-9641; Russell County, contact Coach Ron Finley (502)866-3341
Week 4 (September 11) - Boone County, contact Owen Hauck
(606)283-2795. Boyd County, contact Ed VanHoose (606)928-6475;
Fleming Neon, contact David Jones (606)855-7597; Russell, contact
Lafe Walter, A.D. (606)836-9650
Week 5 (September 18) - Betsy Layne, contact Coach Jack Hall or A.D.
William Newsome, Jr. (606)478-2966; Cathedral High (Indianapolis),
contact Coach Michael McGinley (317)542-1481; Christian County, contact
Wilton Gant, A.D. (502)887-1100; Dayton, contact Stan Steidel
(606)261-4357; Mayfield, contact Bob Sparks, A.D. (502)247-5582
Week 6 (September 25) - Bowling Green, contact Coach Dan Haley
(502)842-1674; Dayton, contact Stan Steidel (606)261-4357; Fleming
Neon, contact David Jones (606)855-7597; Garrard County, contact Coach
Steve Sullivan (606)792-2146; Holmes, contact Coach William Hina
(606)292-5845; Owensboro Catholic, contact Bruce Embry, A.D.
(502)684-3215; Shelby County, contact Coach Tom Bechere (502)633-2443
Week 7 (October 2) - Franklin County, contact Coach Gary Dearborn
(502)695-4155 after 11:45 a.m.; Marion County, contact Coach Mark Brown
(502)692-6066
Week 8 (October 9) - Christian County, contact Wilton Gant, A.D.
(502)887-1100; Elkhorn City, contact Jerry Childers, A.D. (606)754-9098;
Mayfield, contact Bob Sparks, A.D. (502)247-5582; Oldham County,
contact Bob Rowland, A.D. (502)222-9641; Williamsburg, contact Coach Bob
Rose (606)549-1915
Week 9 (October 16) - Boone County, contact Owen Hauck
(606)283-2795. Christian County, contact Wilton Gant, A.D.
(502)887-1100; Danville, contact Coach Tom Duffy (606)236-7957; North
Bullitt, contact Bob Wagoner (502)957-2186
FOOTBALL OPEN DATES (continued)
Week 10 (October 23) - Boone County, contact Owen Hauck
(606)283-2795; Bourbon County, contact Coach John Nochta (606)987-2556;
DeSales, contact Coach Don Hettich (502)361-1231; Glen Oak. in
Canton, Ohio, contact Ralph Ciccarelli, Athletic Administrator
(216)492-7455; Owen County, contact Gran Mefford (502)484-2715;
Owensboro Catholic, contact Bruce Embry, A.D. (502)684-3215; Shelby
County, contact Coach Tom Bechere (502)633-2443; Waggener, contact
Coach Bob Redman (502)454-8340
Week 11 (October 30) - Elizabethtown, contact Duke Owen,
(502)769-3381; Holmes, contact Coach William Hina (606)292-5845;
Marion County, contact Coach Mark Brown (502)692-6066; Middletown
(OH), contact Jim Place (513)422-7432; Williamsburg, contact Coach Bob
Rose (606)549-1915
BASKETBALL OPEN DATES
December 1, January 12, and February 19, Anderson County Boys' need games.
Contact A.D. Larry Basham (502)839-5118
January 5-8, 1988, 4th Annual Bath County High School New Year Classic, needs
four boys' teams to complete the field. Contact Coach Roy Wright
(606)674-6236 (school) or (606)674-2469 (home).
January 27-30, 1988, Boone County High School needs one girls' team for an
eight (8) team tournament, contact Coach Nell Hensley (606)283-2795.
February 19 and February 26, 1988, St. Xavier, contact Paul Young
(502)635-5300
WEBSTER COUNTY OPENING
Webster County High School is looking for an individual certified in English,
Geography, Math or Physics, to also serve as Head Boys' Basketball Coach.
Please contact N.S. Greene, Superintendent (502)639-5083.
OHIO STATE TO HOLD TRAINERS WORKSHOP
Ohio State will be sponsoring a student athletic training workshop this summer
on campus. The workshop will be held June 21-26/ For further information,
contact Ohio State University, ATTN: Student Athletic Trainer Workshop, 410
Woody Hayes Drive, Columbus, OH, 43210, or call Bill Davis, Assistant Athletic
Trainer, at (614)292-1164.
EASTERN KENTUCKY TO HOST CRAMER TRAINERS WORKSHOP
Eastern Kentucky University will host a 1987 Basic Workshop for student
athletic trainers in conjunction with Cramer products. The workshop is
designed to teach junior and senior high school students the fundamentals of
athletic injury prevention and care. The seminar runs from June 28 through
July 1. For further information, contact Janet Lozar, (800)255-6621.
NATIONAL STRENGTH AND CONDITIONING ASSOCIATION
The National Strength and Conditioning Association will hold its Region II
clinic at the Kenan Fieldhouse on the campus of the University of North
Carolina - Chapel Hill on May 2nd and 3rd. For further information, contact
Mike Marks or Harley Dartt (919) 966-2575.
A.C.T. TEST DATES FOR 1987-88, and 1988-89
With the implementation of the
important to keep up with the
Assessment (ACT test). For 1987-8J
NCAA Minimum Eligibility Guidelines, it fs
test dates for the American College Testing
, and 1988-89, the schedule is as follows:
1987-88 Test Date Regular Postmark Deadline
10/24/87 09/25/87
12/12/87 11/13/87
02/27/88 01/29/88
04/16/88 03/18/88
06/11/88 05/13/88
1988-89 Test Date Regular Postmark Deadline
10/22/88 09/23/88
12/10/88 11/11/88
02/11/89 01/13/89
04/15/89 03/17/89
06/10/89 05/12/89
Late Deadline
10/13/87
12/01/87
02/16/88
04/05/88
05/31/88
Late Deadline
10/11/88
11/29/88
01/31/89
04/04/89
05/30/89
IMPORTANT CHANGE IN INSURANCE COVERAGE RELATIVE TO CHEERLEADERS
Thus far, the Kentucky High School Athletic Association has been able to
maintain liability and catastrophic insurance coverage for cheerleaders
through the existing policy at no additional charge to the Association or the
schools. In an effort to hold down the costs of insurance, the K.H.S.A.A.
Board of Control recently adopted the following guidelines for limitations on
cheerleader stunts which have been determined to be high risk -- 1) No mini
trampolines or other height increasing apparatus allowed; 2) No flip dismounts
from mounts (pyramids); 3) No knee drops; 4) No toe or thigh pitches; 5) No
mount may be more than two people high, interpreted as follows: (a) Any person
in a mount must have principle weight supported by a person whose principle
weight support is the floor, (b) Additional persons used in the mount for
support may not extend above the mount itself; 6) All maneuvers of the "swan
dive" variety are not allowed.
Cheerleaders are subject to the general eligibility requirements of the
Association to participate. This includes, but is not limited to, parental
permission, enrollment and academic requirements, and a signed physician's
statement to the effect he/she is physically fit to take severe exercise
without undue risk.
These stunt limitations are only recommendations , however, cheerleaders from
schools not adhering to these guidelines will not be covered by the blanket
insurance plan and may have to seek additional coverage elsewhere.
THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR MAY, 1987
PAGE SEVEN
J.B. MANSFIELD AWARD
MOST VALUABLE PLAYER AWARD
Angel Stevens, Breathitt County
The winner of the J.B. Mansfield Award for 1 987 is Breathitt
County senior center Angel Stevens. Stevens is a participant
in many activities at her school including the National Honor
Society and Spanish Club, as well as serving as a class officer
and a member of the prom court, and being very involved in
her local church activities. Academics are also important to
Angel as she compiled a 3.66 g.p.a., was a member of the
Academic Team, and was a student in Advanced Placement -
English. On the basketball floor, Stevens was a three time All
District, and All Region selection, attended two Blue-Chip
basketball camps, was a three year starter for the Lady
Bobcats, and has recently signed a basketball grant-in-aid to
attend the University of Kentucky. The Award is given
annually by the Louisville Courier Journal in memory of Mr.
Joe Billy Mansfield, long-time K.H.S.A.A. employee who
served as an Assistant Commissioner from 1 949 to 1 972, and
as Commissioner from 1972 until ill health forced him to leave
the Association in December of 1 975. The award honors the
participant in the Girls State Tournament who excels in four
areas--basketball ability, sportsmanship, academic accom-
plishment, and citizenship.
Joretta Carney
Junior center Joretta Carney became the second consec-
utive underclassman to win the Most Valuable Player Awards
as she led Roy Bowling's Lady Cardinals of Laurel County to
the championship of the 1987 Girls Sweet Sixteen Tourna-
ment in Bowling Green. For the four game tournament,
Carney tallied 84 points and 25 rebounds, including an
outstanding 30 point, 1 1 rebound performance in the quarter-
finals against Lexington Henry Clay. Carney shot seventy
percent from the field for the tournament, hitting 37 of her 53
field goals.
Previous winners of the award have been --
Girls' Tournament
1981 - Lori Hines, Pulaski County
1982 - Maria Poschinger, Mercy Academy
1983 - Clemette Haskins, Warren Central
1984 - Carol Parker, Marshall County
1985 - Annette Jones, Atherton
1986 - Nancy Crutcher, Oldham County
Boys' Tournament
1981 - Tony McKinley, Simon Kenton
1982 - Todd May, Virgie
1983 - Steve Miller, Henry Clay
1984 - Fred Tisdale, Logan County
1985 - Wendell Quarles, Hopkinsville
1986 - Reggie Hanson, Pulaski County
Previous Sweet Sixteen Academic Scho-
larship Winners have been --
Boys' Tournament
1985 - George Harrison "Chip" Nixon,
Metcalfe County
1986 - Jeff Baldwin, Paintsville
1986 - John Calver, Hopkinsville
1986 - Justin Hancock, Paducah
Tilghman
Girls' Tournament
1985 - Tammy Golden, Whitley County
1986 - Jana Newman, Wayne County
Prior Winners of the Ted Sanford Award
are --
1973 - Rickey Witherspoon, Hickman
County
1974 - Ronnie Watt, Warren East
1975 - Jerry Lee Britt, Warren East
1976 - Tim Stephens, McCreary
Central
1977 - Jeff Lamp, Louisville Ballard
1978 - Mike George, Shelby County
1979 - Dirk Minniefield, Lafayette
1980 - Dicky Beal, Covington Holmes
1981 - Allen Feldhaus, Jr., Mason
County
1982 - Kelly Middleton, Mason County
1983 - Phillip Hall, Carlisle County
1984 - Jeff Royce, Bourbon County
1985 - Spence Shipley, Doss
1986 - Terry North, Hazard
Prior Winners of the J.B. Mansfield
Award are --
1975 - Donna Murphy, Newport
1976 - Sue Dickman, Covington Holy
Cross
1977 - Debbie Johnson, Tates Creek
1978 - Irene Moore, Breathitt County
1979 - Beth Wilkerson, Paris
1980 - Jackie Bearden, Dixie Heights
1981 - Laura Seay, Marshall County
1982 - Lisa Jarrett, Marshall County
1983 - Tiphanie Bates, Whitesburg
1984 - Sabrina Tussey, Belfry
1985 - Dina Disney, Meade County
1986 - Lisa Doyle, Mason County
PAGE EIGHT
THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR MAY, 1987
ANNUAL SURVEY OF FOOTBALL INJURY
RESEARCH — 1931-1986
Frederick O. Mueller, Ph.D.
Chairman, American Football Coaches Committee on Football Injuries
and
Richard D. Schindler
Assistant Director of the National Federation of High School Associations
Section I
INTRODUCTION
In 1931 the American Football Coaches Association
initated the First Annual Survey of Football Fatalities. The
original survey committee was chaired by Marvin A. Stevens,
M.D., of Yale University, who served from 1 931 -1 942. Floyd R.
Eastwood, Ph.D., Purdue University, succeeded Dr. Stevens
in 1942 and served through 1964. Carl B. Blyth, Ph.D.,
University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, was appointed in
1 965 and served through the 1 979 football season. In January
1980, Frederick O. Mueller, Ph.D., University of North
Carolina at Chapel Hill, was appointed by the American
Football Coaches Association and the National Collegiate
Athletic Association to continue this research under the new
title, Annual Survey of Football Injury Research.
The primary purpose of the Annual Survey of Football Injury
Research is to make the game of football a safer and,
therefore, a more enjoyable sports activity. Because of these
surveys, the game of football has realized many benefits in
regard to rule changes, improvement of equipment, and
improved coaching techniques. The 1976 rule change that
made it illegal to make initial contact with the head while
blocking and tackling was the direct result of this research.
Data Collection
Throughout the year, upon notification of a suspected
football fatality, immediate contact is made with the appro-
priate officials (coaches, administrators, physicians, trainers).
Pertinent information is collected through questionnaires and
personal contact-
Football fatalities are classified for this report as direct and
indirect. The criteria used to classify football fatalities are as
follows:
Direct - Those fatalities which resulted directly from partici-
pation in the fundamental skills of football.
Indirect -Those fatalities which are caused by systemic
failure as a result of exertion while participating in
football activity or by a complication which was
secondary to a non-fatal injury.
In several instances of reported football fatalities, the
respondent stated the fatality should not be attributed to
football. Reasons for these statements are that the fatality was
attributed to physical defects that were unrelated to football
injuries.
Dr. Mueller compiled and prepared the survey report on
college, professional, and sandlot levels, and Mr. Richard D.
Schindler of the National Federation of State High School
Associations assumed complete responsibility for collecting
and preparing the senior and junior high school phase of the
study. Sandlot is defined as non-school football, but
organized and using full protective equipment.
At the conclusion of the football season, both reports are
compiled into this Annual Survey of Football Injury Research.
This report is sponsored by the American Football Coaches
Association, the National Collegiate Athletic Association, and
the National Federation of State High School Associations.
Acknowledgements
The 1986 report was compiled with the assistance of
executive officers, high school and college coaches, athletic
directors, school administrators, physicians, a national news-
paper clipping agency, and professional associates of the
authors. Dr. Carl S. Blyth served as a consultant for the 1 986
report.
Section II
SUMMARY
1. Twelve fatalities were directly related to football during
the 1986 football season. Eleven of the direct fatalities
occurred in high school and one in college.
2. The incidence of direct fatal injuries is very low on a
100,000 player exposure basis. For the approximately
1,575,000 participants in 1986, the number of direct fatalities
was 0.76 participants per 100,000 players.
3. The incidence of direct fatalities in high school and junior
high school football was 0.85 participants per 100,000
players. The incidence of direct fatalities in college was 1 .33
participants per 100,000 players.
4. Most direct fatalities usually occur during regularly
scheduled games, and during the 1986 season eleven direct
fatalities occurred in games and one in practice.
5. The 1986 survey shows that of the twelve direct fatalities
one occurred in August, two in September, eight in October
and one in November.
6. The major activities in football would naturally account
for the greatest number of direct fatalities. In 1 986 two players
were injured tackling, three being tackled, one blocking on a
punt return, and the activity of six was unknown. The six listed
as unknown collapsed on the field or sideline and a specific
activity could not be indentified.
7. In 1986 nine of the direct fatalities resulted from injuries to
the head, one from a neck injury and two of the direct fatalities
resulted from injuries to the spleen.
8. In many cases football cannot be directly responsible for
fatal injuries (heat stroke, heart failure and so forth). In 1986
there were seven indirect fatalities. Six of the indirect fatalities
were related to heart failure and one was related to sickle cell
crisis. Six of these fatalities were associated with high school
football and one with college football.
9. There were four fatalities reported that should not be
related to football. Two died at home from natural causes, one
died from malignant hyperthermia and the coroner stated it
was not football related, and one died from cardiac arrest
while lifting weights.
Section III
DISCUSSION AND
RECOMMENDATIONS
After an eight year trend for fewer football fatalities the 1 986
research shows an increase. The numbers are still low when
compared to the late 1960s, but any increase in football
fatalities is cause for concern. An all out effort must be made
to reduce fatalities and to avoid another increase in 1987.
Annual Survey Of Football Injury Continued on Page Nine
THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR MAY, 1987
PAGE NINE
Annual Survey Of Football Injury Continued from Page Eight
Head and Neck Injuries
Past efforts that were successful in reducing fatalities to the
level indicated in the 1979, 1983, 1984 and 1985 data should
again be emphasized. Rule changes for the 1976 football
season which eliminated the head as a primary and initial
contact area for blocking and tackling is of utmost im-
portance. Since 1960 most of the direct fatalities have been
caused by head and neck injuries. The 1986 survey shows
that nine of the direct fatalities resulted from injuries to the
head. We must continue to reduce head and neck injuries.
Several suggestions for reducing head and neck injuries
are as follows:
1. Athletes must be given proper conditioning exercises
which will strengthen their necks so that participants will be
able to hold their heads firmly erect when making contact.
2. Coaches should drill the athletes in the proper execution
of the fundamentals of football skills, particularly blocking
and tackling.
3. Coaches and officials should discourage the players
from using their heads as battering rams when blocking and
tackling. The rules prohibiting spearing should be enforced in
practice and in games. The players should be taught to
respect the helmet as a protective device and that the helmet
should not be used as a weapon.
4. All coaches, physicians, and trainers should take special
care to see that the player's equipment is properly fitted,
particularly the helmet.
5. When a player has experienced or shown signs of head
trauma (loss of consciousness, visual disturbances, head-
ache, inability to walk correctly, obvious disorientation,
memory loss), he should receive immediate medical attention
and should not be allowed to return to practice or game
without permission from the proper medical authorities.
Another important effort has been and continues to be the
improvement of football protective equipment. It is imperative
that old and worn equipment be properly renovated or
discarded and continued emphasis be placed on developing
the best equipment possible. Manufacturers, coaches,
trainers, and physicians should continue their joint and
individual efforts toward this end.
The authors of this research are convinced that the current
rules which eliminate the head in blocking and tackling, the
helmet research conducted by NOCSAE, excellent physical
conditioning and proper medical supervision have played the
primary role in reducing fatalities and serious head and neck
injuries in football.
This is best illustrated by graphs which would show the
increase in both head and cervical spine fatalities during the
decade from 1 965-1 974. The time period was associated with
blocking and tackling techniques that involved the head as
the initial point of contact. The reduction in head and cervical
spine injuries is shown in the decade from 1975-1984. This
decade was associated with the 1976 rule change that
eliminated the head as the initial contact point in blocking and
tackling. There is no doubt that the 1976 rule change has
made a difference and that a continued effort should be made
to keep the head out of the fundamentals of football.
Heat Stroke
A continuous effort should be made to eliminate heat stroke
deaths associated with football. Since the beginning of the
survey through 1959 there were five cases of heat stroke
deaths reported. From 1960 through 1986 there have been
seventy-three heat stroke cases which resulted in death.
Since 1974 there has been a dramatic reduction in heat
stroke deaths with the exception of 1978 when there were
four. No deaths were caused by heat stroke in 1986. All
coaches, trainers, and physicians should continue their
efforts toward eliminating athletic fatalities which result from
physical activity in hot weather.
Heat stroke and heat exhaustion are prevented by careful
control of various factors in the conditioning program of the
athlete. When football activity is carried on in hot weather, the
following suggestions and precautions should be taken:
1. Each athlete should have a complete physical ex-
amination with medical history and an annual health history
update. History of previous heat illness and type of training
activities before organized practice begins should be in-
cluded.
2. Acclimatize athletes to heat gradually by providing
graduated practice sessions for the first seven to ten days and
other abnormally hot or humid days.
3. Know both the temperature and the humidity since it is
more difficult for the body to cool itself in high humidity. Use of
a sling psychrometer is recommended to measure the relative
humidity and anytime the wet-bulb temperature is over 78
degrees practice should be altered.
4. Adjust activity level and provide frequent rest periods.
Rest in cool, shaded areas with some air movement and
remove helmets and loosen or remove jerseys. Rest periods
of 1 5-30 minutes should be provided during workouts of one
hour.
5. Provide adequate cold water replacements during
practice. Water should always be available and in unlimited
quantities to the athletes. GIVE WATER REGULARLY.
6. Salt should be replaced daily and liberal salting of the
athletes' food will accomplish this purpose. Coaches should
not provide salt tablets to athletes. Attention must be directed
to water replacement.
7. Athletes should weigh each day before and after practice
and weight charts checked in order to treat the athlete who
loses excessive weight each day. Generally, a three percent
body weight loss through sweating is safe, and a five percent
loss is in the danger zone.
8. Clothing is important and a player should avoid use of
long sleeves, long stockings, and any excess clothing. Never
use rubberized clothing or sweatsuits.
9. Some athletes are more susceptible to heat injury. These
individuals are not accustomed to work in the heat, may be
overweight, and may be the eager athlete who constantly
competes at his capacity. Athletes with previous heat
problems should be watched closely.
10. It is important to observe for signs of heat illness. Some
trouble signs are nausea, incoherence, fatigue, weakness,
vomiting, cramps, weak rapid pulse, flushed appearance,
visual disturbances, and unsteadiness. If heat illness is
suspected, seek a physician's immediate service. Recom-
mended emergency procedures are vital.
Recommendations
Specific recommendations resulting from the 1986 survey
data are as follows:
1. Mandatory medical examinations and medical history
should be taken before allowing an athlete to participate in
football. The NCAA recommends a thorough medical ex-
amination when the athlete first enters the college athletic
program and an annual health history update with use of
referral exams when warranted. If the doctor or coach has
any questions about the athlete's readiness to participate, the
athlete should not be allowed to play. High school coaches
should follow the recommendations set by their state high
school athletic associations.
2. All personnel concerned with training football athletes
should emphasize proper, gradual, and complete physical
conditioning. Particular emphasis should be placed on neck
strengthening exercises.
3. A physician should be present at all games and practice
sessions. If it is impossible for a physician to be present at all
practice sessions, emergency measures must be provided.
Annual Survey Of Football Injury Continued on Page Eleven
PAGE TEN
THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR MAY, 1987
1987-88
CALENDAR OF ACTIVITIES
August 3-20
August 18-25
August 24-28
September 14
October 1-29
October 23-24
October 26-31
October 30-31
October 31
October 31 -
November 24
November 2-7
November 6-7
November 7
November 13-14
November 20-21
November 27-28
December 7
February 6
February 12-13
February 13
February 20
February 25
February 26-27
February 27
February 29 -
March 5
March 7-12
March 16-19
March 21
March 23-26
March 29
March 30
April 2
April 15
May 9-14
May 14
May 16-21
May 21
May 23-28
May 24
May 25
May 26-28
May 28
May 31 -
June 1
June 2-3
June 2-4
Twelve Football Clinics for Coaches and Officials
Three Volleyball Clinics for Coaches and Officials
Four Soccer Clinics for Coaches and Officials
National Federation Part II Exam - Football, Soccer, Volleyball
Seventeen Basketball Clinics for Coaches and Officials
Regional Volleyball Tournaments
Regional Soccer Tournaments
State Volleyball Tournament
Regional Cross Country Meets
Four Wrestling Clinics for Coaches and Officials
State Soccer Tournament
Football District Winners & Runners-Up - Play-Offs
State Cross Country Meet
Football District Winners Play
Football Reigonal Winners Play
Football State Championships (Class A, AA, AAA, AAAA) Louisville
National Federation Part II Exam - Basketball, Wrestling
District Wrestling Tournament
Regional Swimming Meets
Regional Wrestling Tournaments
Sectional Wrestling Tournament
Track Clinic - Louisville
State Swimming Meets
State Wrestling Tournament
District Basketball Tournaments
Regional Basketball Tournaments
Boys' State Basketball Tournament
National Federation Part II Exam - Baseball, Softball, Track
Girls' State Basketball Tournament
Track Clinic - Owensboro
Track Clinic - Lexington
Mid-America Classic - Louisville
Delegate Assembly Meeting
District Softball Tournaments
District Baseball Tournaments
Regional Track Meets
Regional Baseball Tournaments
Regional Softball Touranments
Regional Tennis Tournaments
Sectional Track Meets
First Round of State Baseball Tournament
Girls' Regional Golf Tournaments
Boys' Regional Golf Tournaments
State Softball Tournament
State Track Meet
Boys' State Golf Tournament
Girls' State Golf Tournament
Semi-Finals and Finals of State Baseball Tournament
State Tennis Tournaments
THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATLETE FOR MAY, 1987
PAGE ELEVEN
State Tennis Tournament
University of Kentucky, Lexington, Kentucky June 4-6, 1987
TIME SCHEDULE
12:45
2:00
Thursday, June 4, 1987
Coaches Meeting and Briefing Session, K.H.S.A.A. Office V^ 1
Competition begins and continues throughout day and evening
(if necessary) through quarterfinals of singles and doubles.
9:00 a.m.
Friday, June 5, 1987
Competition continues in singles and doubles.
Saturday, June 6, 1987
9:00 a.m. — Doubles Semi-finals (Boys and Girls)
10:30 a.m. — Singles Semi-finals (Boys and Girls)
12:00 p.m. — Doubles-finals (Boys and Girls)
1:30 p.m. — Singles (Girls)-Finals followed by the Boys Singles Finals
(a change in schedule may occur in case of inclement weather)
BOYS' TOURNAMENT MANAGER -
GIRLS' TOURNAMENT MANAGER
Joe Kroh
■ Becky Watson, Liz Sadler, Mary Robinson
Annual Survey Ot Football Injury Continued from Page Nine
4. All personnel associated with football participation
should be cognizant of the problems and safety measures
related to physical activity in hot weather.
5. Each institution should strive to have a team trainer who
is a regular member of the faculty and is adequately prepared
and qualified.
6. Cooperative liaison should be maintained by all groups
interested in the field of Athletic Medicine (coaches, trainers,
physicians, manufacturers, administrators, and so forth).
7. There should be strict enforcement of game rules, and
administrative regulations should be enforced to protect the
health of the athlete. Coaches and school officials must
support the game officials in their conduct of the athletic
contests.
8. There should be a renewed emphasis on employing
well-trained athletic personnel, providing excellent facilities,
and securing the safest and best equipment possible.
9. There should be continued research concerning the
safety factor in football (rules, facilities, equipment, and so
forth).
10. Coaches should continue to teach and emphasize the
proper fundamentals of blocking and tackling to help reduce
head and neck fatalities. Keep the head out of football.
11. Strict enforcement of the rules of the game by both
coaches and officials will help reduce serious injuries.
1 2. When a player has experienced or shown signs of head
trauma (loss of consciousness, visual disturbance, head-
ache, inability to walk correctly, obvious disorientation,
memory loss), he should receive immediate medical attention
and should not be allowed to return to practice or game
without permission from the proper medical authorities.
©
STATE GOLF
COMMITTEE MEETING
February 3, 1987
The State Golf Committee for the Kentucky High School
Athletic Association met on Tuesday, February 3. 1 987, at the
Association office in Lexington. The meeting was called to
order by Bill Wise, Executive Assistant at 1 0:00 a.m. Attending
the meeting were Lou Brown, Ernie Denham and Marty
Donlon, members of the State Committee; Bill Wise, Executive
Assistant and Brigid DeVries, Assistant Commissioner.
The first item of business was to re-establish a State Golf
Committee. The Committee members are as follows: Tish Car,
Ernie Denham, Bill Frost, Dave Baer, Joan Mazzaro, Lou
Brown, Marty Donlon, John Hackett and Doug Jenkins.
All information for State and Regional Tournaments was
reviewed and minor changes were made for the current
season. It was requested that Ernie Denham obtain Golf
Rule Books for each school and to inlcude these in infor-
mation to the Regional Managers. The Kentucky High School
Athletic Association announced that the Boys' State Tourna-
ment would be held at Lincoln Trail Country Club, Vine Grove
in 1 987 and the Girls' Tournament will be at the Elizabethtown
Country Club, Elizabethtown, Kentucky. Date for the
Regionals: May 27-28, 1987. Date for the State: June 2-3,
1987.
The Committee made a recommendation that the Board of
Control be approached again concerning moving golf from
a spring sport to a fall sport.
There being no further business, the meeting adjourned.
PAGE TWELVE
THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR MAY, 1987
RILEAJ
1987-88 Test Dates
For
Part II Examinations
Tests dates have been established in all sports where a Part II examination is printed. Starting with
the 1987-88 school year. Part II examinations should not be given prior to the following dates:
Football
Volleyball
Soccer
Basketball
Wrestling
Baseball
Softball
Sept. 14, 1987
Sept. 14,1987
Sept. 14, 1987
Dec. 7, 1987
Dec. 7, 1987
March 21, 1988
March 21, 1988
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